Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1910, Page 5

GREEN ASPARAGUS fi-dmn-" Tomatoes New Beets. Peppers ‘Watercress Pieplant New Cabbage Sweet Potatoes Chies Celery Romain Head Lettuce Andive Spinach Red Gabbage ‘White Squash Mushrooms Hothouse Grapes Malaga Grapes Fancy Apples Fancy Limes ©Old Mision Qranges King Oranges Blood Oranges Fancy Grapefru Oatman Oranges Fancy Bananas DUCKS, CAPONS, TURKEYS, BEEF TENDERLOIN, FOUR X BEEF —AT— ar1sd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld Let Us Make Your EASTER SUIT From Choice Spring Suitings. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. If values received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., 18 to 20 Bath Street. marisdaw Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 line of Oxfords 7 for Spring is the most com- plete line of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown, for Men and Women. Tan and Black Vici Kid, Velour and Patents. Ferguson &_Elfirlmnnaau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. ‘mari2d 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HCURS : 3-8 P. M. Residenss Telephone 291-4. feb3d We Will Serve Another FIVE 0°CLOCK DINNER SUNDAY, March 20th. Music by the Orchestra. Tables will be reser ved Telephone No. 704. WAUREGAN HOUSE, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO, Proprietors it desired. HOTBED SASH Glazed and Un d 3 ft.x 6 ft. 2 ft. x3ft. 6 in. 2ft.x 3 ft —AT— JFRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturdey evenings till 3 p. m. mariidaw Cloisonne Enamel Belt Pins, Dutch Collar Pins, Cuff Pins, Veil Pins and Waist Pin Sets from 25¢c to $3.00 The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewslers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. The Horwich Nickel § Brass (o, Tableware, Yacht Trimmings and such 68 to 87 Chestnut 8t. Nerwicii Conn Norwich, Friday, March 18, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS It was not a green, but a white, St. Patrick’s day. The sun rises today, the 1Sth, at 5.56, and sets at 5.56. The Easter esg idea is utilized in several effective window decorations. The planet Venus will be at its greatest brilliancy tomorrow evening. The parochial school pupils had a holiday on account of St. Patrick’s day. The Chantecler hat is a novel fea- ture of some of the milliners’ window displays. “Garden night” is getting to be a favorite form of meeting among state Grangers. Farmers like to see the soft snow coming so late as a protection to grass roots. The spring openings brought many strangers to town on Thursday, in spite of bad weather. erday’s was a tvpical “maple snowstorm, the kind which S the sugar makers. The kindergarten departments of ve their gradu- anday. some churches will ha ating exercises next & Some dainty sprays of trailing ar- butus are being brought in, although the buds are not vet full-blown. - Students from a number of colleges and preparatory schools will arrive home this evening for the Easter holi- days. Tishermen are burnishing up their angling outfits, in anticipation of the trout season, which opens in a week or so. commemo- » March 17, local friends Post cards from Boston rative of “Evacuation da: have been received by this week, Thousands of green carnations and roses were sold in Norwich and a number of out of town orders were filled by local florists. Dealers sold for yesterday’s demands green cherries, angelica, pistachio ice cream, green coloring for frosting, green turtle soup and various veze- tables. All the Natlenal guard of New Eng- land is now a part of the regular ar- my. The Connecticut regiments are assigned to the Second division of the First brigade. Holy week begins mnext Sunday which is known as Palm Sunday, commemorating Christ's entry into Jerusalem in fulfilment of the words of the prophets. Highway Commissioner MacDonald has announced that there will be a man in each county to look after re- pairs and another who will Thave charge of oiling the roads. Master Ray Cropper, the boy soloist at St. Paul's Eplscopal church, Boston, will sing at the Central Bapt Sunday evening, Rev. A. B. Coats, of Hartford, will preach both morning and evening.—adv. New York, New Haven & Hartford conductors will be required in the fu- ture to make reports of seals broken on freight ca If the seal is broken and the officials are not notifled, the conductor is to be held responsible The fears of would-be census enum- erators have been dispelled in a meas- ure this week by the news of the pro- clamation issued by President Taft, in which he urges everybody to n- swer promptly, completely and acc rately, all inquiries addressed to them by the enumerators or other cm- ployes.” Large congregations attended the low mass in St. Patrick’s church at 7 on Thursday, when Rev, F. tzPatrick officiated, and the sol- emn high mass at 8, when Rev. Treanor was celeb: bot deacon and Re z sub-deacon. Jather zPatrick gave vespers and henediction in the eve- ning, the church being well filled. The choir sang with spirit and Mr. ¥ rell’s playing of Irish airs was a fea- ture of the service. WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB. Playing Ceases After Next Meeting— Committee on Banquet Appointed. With only one more evening of remaining “to complete the tourna- ment, the members of the W Pinochle club on Thursdas pointed a committee of three Dibble, Albert J. Bailey tis—to arrange for their nnu quet, the date of which has been fix: for April 14. ollowing rsd play still leads, but John Jor- ¥ 300 points behind, so that the last meeting is awaited with in- evening's terest. The scores: Reeves T % Jordan Lewis 74,800, Peckham 7 Bailey 173,700, A. Jordan 71,623, O'Neil 5, 7 30, Tetrauit 69,870, Dibble 63,910, Raw- son’ 68,070. Montville Station Agent. A. S. Heath has been anpointed as agent at the Montvjlle station of the Central Vermont raflway. Mr, Heath was formerly agent at Three Rivers, Mass. He assumed his new duties Wednesday. Mr. Heath's mo n at Three Rivers was filled by J. C. Both- well. Mr. Heath was appoirited to fll the vanacy caused by ‘the resignation of I J. Shea about a_week ago, since which_time Daniel Donahue of the Fast New London office of the com- pany has been in charge. 85 Cents for Two Doughnuts. Amusement was furnished on Frank- lin square Thursday morning when a well known newsdealer attempted to steal a march on a bakery clerk by getting away with a couple of dough- nuts when the latter wasn't looking. A tray of ples got caught on the door when the newsman opened it and seven of them landed in the street. The two doughnuts cost 85 cents. Sachem Chapter Members Going. Fidelity chapter, No. 54, Order of Eastern Star, of New London, will observe Its elghth birthday anniver- sary this evening. Sachem chapter of Norwich. Ruth chapter of Stonington and Charity ter of Mystic have been invited aund@ will' attend® in large numbers. There will be special de- gree work and 2 supper. - “Do_you know, Imogen reminge me of Syracuse . why 7" ecauso it's 5o near Auburn ~—Coliege Widow t church | place = Joseph Hyland has returned to Wa- terford from Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parsons are spending a few days in Providence, James Duggan of Kossuth street, East Bridgeport, is visiting in Nor- wich, AMrs, Howard Rockwell and daugh- ter are spending a few days in New , York. e Rev. Neilson Poe Carey preaches at the special Lenten service at Stoning- ton tonight in Calvary church. Mr. and Mrs Raymond B. Eldred are at Mr. Eldfed’s home here, hav- ing returned from their wedding trip. John Bdwards of Waterford has been admitted to the Memorial hos- pital, New London, as a medical pa- tient. George S. Smith of Niantic, past de- partment commander and past com- mander of Sedgwick post, G. A. R, is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. FI. D. Rankin, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sears of Norwich, for s»me time, has return- ed to Noank. Mrs. Sears has been suffering from an attack of grip, but is much better. SOCIAL SESSION BY NORWICH ELKS. Dispensation Allows Installation to Go Over to Another Meeting. The meeting of Norwich lodge of No. 430, in Pythian hall on sday evening was largely a social ion, but eight new members were elected in the business part of - the evening. A special dispensation to in- stall its officers some time this month was received from the grand lodge and a date will be selected by the secretary S0 that it wil not intergere with the opening of the Elks’ bazaar. When the business was over the en— tentainment committee took charge and an enjoyable evening resulted. It in- cluded selections by the Broncho Bust- ers’ quartette from Broadway theater, tenor solos by Raymond O'Neill, and an exhibition of wrestling \holds by Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, and his partner, Johnson. Refreshments were served under the direction of the com- mittee, which included P. E. R. D. J. Lucy, P. B. R. James P. Hayes and D.J M ‘ormick. CITY WINS OUT. | Judge Shumway Overrules Demurrer to City’s Answer to Action for In- Jjunction. Judge Shumway has overruled the demurrer set up by the New Haven road to the answer filed by the city of Norwich in reply to theaction brought by the raijlroad for an injunction to prevent the city from taking up its tracks located in Sachem street, and relocating them on one side of the street. on the eround that if was about to 1 macadam pavement. The point in question in the pleadings in- volved the question as to whether the laying of a macadam pavement came under the title of an improvement and so allowed the ci vermission to or- der tracks up. An injunction had been asked to prevent the city taking action. WEDDINGS. Stanton—Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Gallup of k have been in Portland, Me., a - days, and attended the wedding of ert H. Stanton of Yarmouth re he is located, to Miss Car- dan of Portland, whica took he Baptist parsonage at Yar- mouth on Wednesday, March 15, The bride and groom will ‘be the guests of 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. A Stanton of Fkonk davs on their honeymoon trip. \gratulations_are extended to them from a nds in this vieinity, where the groom is well known. He is raduate of the sther of Supt. ee Academy and a B. Stanton of this, Corcoran—Bowen. 5 o'clock Thursday evening at > bome of bride, No. 108 North in stree Fiorence E. Bowen, and Mr The cer- was performed by ‘Rev. J. El- 1 Brown, rector of Trinity Episco- ony pal b the presence of only the de’s immediate family. »om 15 the son of Mr. and Mrs, coran of New York state, and farm near Pen Yah. Mr. n left on the 7 o'clock edding trip,and will re- 's home near Pen bride has many frie in vhere she has been a resident t nine years. She was an at- tendant at Trinity Episcopal church and a member . Margaret's Guild, FUNERALS. Jacob B. Mershon. 3 o'clock the funeral of Jacob B. on_was held from his late home, McKinley at which attendance of rel 1 number being pr: town. The_services and friend fr out ent of were conducted by the Rev, J. Bidred Brown, rector of Trinity piscopal church. There were choice floral re- membrances. luding forms from several of the Masonic bodis The bearers were Joseph Carter, or Carter, Arthur Mitchell of this ¢ and Gerard Hinckley of New Haven, 1 relative Buria was in Yantic cemetery here a committal service was read. Ilenry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. “Pure Blood” a is renovating, cleansing remedy, which we recommend to those who de- sire a good blood purifier and system cleaner suitable for Spring. Pure Blood is one of the very best blood physics, blood enrichers, blood makers made. It makes a run-down, tired person eat better, sleep better and look better. There is no fake about it; it is a reliable, meritorious remedy which we Should you buy a bottle of “Pure Blood” and not feel satisfied with the results produced by it we will guarantee. refund the purchase price. Price $1.00 for 16 oz. Bottle. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklia Square, Norwich, Ct. martid H The April term of the supreme court Of errors will open in this city on April 26, for which there are four cases ready, and four others which may be ready at that time, having been appealed, but the records of the cases have not yet been nrinted. The four cases in which the records have peen printed and sent out by Clerk Parsons to the judges of the subreme court and the attorneys in the cases, includes Margaret S. Howey vs. the New Ingland Navigation com- pany, This is a plaintiff’s appeal, the Jury having awarded her $4,000, which the judge directed be reduced to $1,- 000." The suit was brought for the death of an employe of the company who was injured while working on a boat of the company running between New York and New London. The case of state vs. Diretto Ca- ‘baudo alias Dominick Diadato, who was found gullty of murder of a fel- low countrymen at New London and sentended to be hanzed on May 26, 1910, is also ready. it. of course, being an_appeal by the defendant. On a writ of error from the superior court the case of Margaret Kelley vs. Grace M. Kelley, guardian and mother of Joseph E, Kelley, is the third of the cases which Is ready. In that case the present plaintiff was ordered to pay $3 a week for the support of Joseph Kelley, he being grandson of the present plaintiff. The fourth of the cases ready is that of state vs. Moses Goldfaden and oth- | ers, a defendant’s appeal. This is the | famous copper wire case, in which Four are Ready and Others, it is Expected, will be Ready for the April i ermin this City—_lerk Parsons Changes System of Printing Record. the defendants were found guilty of theft and sentenced to eight, months In jail and taxed the costs, $614.72. The grounds for the appeal in this case were recently printed. The cases of state vs. Faatz, George E. Pitcher vs. Christ church corpora- tion, Cook ys. Thames Ferry Co., and Heath vs. Heath have been appealed to the supreme court, but it is uncer- tain whether they will be printed in time for the coming session, it not having been decided as yet. By law it is required that the records of the cases printed and in the hands of the lawyers two weeks before the ses- sioh of the court or else it is a stat- utory ground for a continuance. In line with the many other im- provements made in the clerk’s office, Clerk G. E. Parsons has changed the system of printing the records _in cases for the supreme court. The record in each case is mow printed separately and independent of the rec- ords in the other cass As soon as the record in a case is printed coples are mailed to each judve of the su- preme court of errors and to each at- torney appearing in the case. Former- ly when all the records were printed they were bound up In one volume and issued in that form. N ‘The change is greatl yappreciated by the attorneys, as it eives them the records in their cases earlier and makes it more convenient for prepar- ing briefs for argument. A limited number is still bound of all the cases in each term. for those who prefer them in that form for library purposes, BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY OF MARTIN F. BENT lebrated With Usual Merry Party at His Home—Gifts from Teachers. One of the many enjoyable gather- ings of the year is held the evening of St. Patrick’s day, when friends and neighbors meet to help celebrate the birthday of Martin F. Bent of West Thames street. Thursday evening was no exception and Mr. Bent was the jovial host of a party of over twenty persons. Whist and games made the evening pass very rapidly. Mr. Bent received many gifts. Postal cards from his grandchildren and a_tele- gram from his son, Alderman Frank P. Bent of Brooklyn, N. Y. added much to the day of pleasure. Refresh- ments consisting of cake, coffee and fruit were served and there was a birthday cake decerated in green, Mrs. Bent was assisted in serving by Miss Abbie J. Woodworth and Miss Nellie Nichols. The party closed at a late hour, all congratulating Mr. Bent upon the day, with wishes of many more happy birthdays. One of the gifts particularly pleas- ing to Mr. Bent was the large en- graved silver spoon presented him by teachers of the West Chelsea school district, he being a member of the board of education. MRS. JESSIE H. CHILDS. Her First Novel a Daring Attempt at Psychological Anaylsis and Temper- amental Contracts. The Brooklyn Life of March 12 cone tained a fine portrait and the following personal reference to Mrs. Jessie H. Childs, whose first book, “The Sea of Matrimony,” was in such popular de- mand: “The first mnovel from the pen of Mrs. Jessie H. Childs, ‘The Sea of Mat- rimony,” which has called attention to the author as a writer of marked tal- ent and exceptional possibilities, has naturally been discussed with peculiar interest in Brooklyn, which has been her home during the years of her ma- turity and mental development, and | therefore has quite as much claim upon her as Norwich, Conn., where she was born and educated and which was the home of her forebears. The character of the no is such as to Invite dis- putation, it is a daring attempt at psychological analysis and tempera- mental contrasts and emphasizes the fundamental principle of the so-called ‘New Thought. which is by no means new, to wit, the superiority of mind over matter. Earnestness, sincerity and high purpose, as well as a keen in- sight into human nature, are apparent in the story, which shows few, if any, of the characteristics of an initial ef- fort. Mrs. Childs, who only recently removed to Manhattan, lived for years on Clinton avenue and was identified with the social life of the neighborhood and active in philanthropic effort. Nor- wich, Conn., where, as Jessie Hopkins, she was a pupil in the Norwich Acad- emy twenty-five vears ago, has beem the birthplace of an exceptional num- ber of great scholars, a fact which was emphasized last July at the celebration of the 250th anniversary of this quaint New England town. These include Isaac Bromley of the famous Yale class of ’'53; Daniel Coit Gilman, president of Johns Hopking university; the Rev, Jbenezer Fitch, president of William: the Rev. Azel Backus, president Hamilton; the Rev. Daniel Haskel president’ of the University of Ver: mont: Timothy Dwight, the famous Yale president: Donald G. Mitchell (I Marvel), the late Edmund Clarenca Stedman, Henry Harland (Sidney Lus- ka), the novelist. and Mrs. L. H. Sig- ourney. In this distinguished company some of her admirers think Mrs. Childs has already earned a place.” of AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The midweek change of bill at the Auditorium on Thursday brought three ~ood acts to support White's Comedy Mule circus, which took as well Thurs- day afterncon and evening as it did on Monday. The Tanakas, oriental top spinners and magicians, have a very vleasing offering and do manv clever and entertaining tricks whieh won for them much favor. Especially good is the throwing of a spinning top in the air and catching it on a string each time it comes down, and then seding into the air again and again with the greatest of ease. The Dutch turn presented by the Ward sisters is novel and won much applause. The hard- shoe dancing of these pretty girls was also very clever., Billy Elliot, other- wise known as the Black George Co- han, has a line of -ood bright talk and catchy sons which pleace. Twi- light, a catchy illustrated_song, was well rendered by Marion Bradley, was also the Irish ballad. Where the River Shannon Flows. by the Audi- torium duo. The npictures are clear and all of good subjects. A. J. Campbell Vice President. J. E. Davidson of Montpelier, Vt. was elected president of the New Eng: land Electric Light association at_its closing gessions in Boston®' Thursday night. The vice dent chosen was A. J. Campbell of New London, Conn., and L. D. Gibbs of Boston wae made secretary-treasurer. Several technicel papers were read during the day. Kennedy Won Prize. ‘Theedore Kennedy, with a string of 123, was the winner of the $2 prize of- fered by the new bowling alters which opened here on Thursday. A mafe method of firing yhots in mines by electricity has besn dewvieed. ENTIRE DAY SPENT CROSS EXAMINING DEFENDANT r Contested Divorce Case Not Likely to End for Several Days— Mr. Miller Cri as He Tells His Story. Before Judge Greene in the superior court on Thursdav E. O. Miller was on the witness stand under cross ex- amination practically the entire day. Throughout his testimomy Mr. Miller gives a different complexion to the tales M: Miller told, denies many of the statements she made and shows that life on the farm must have been somewhat of an unsatisfatctory experience. At the opening of the testimony on Thursday morning Mr. Miller was turned over to the attorneys for the plaintiff and they sought to get a full version of the many incidents in which the Miller family were concern- ed. He told Attorney Desmond that he bought the farm for $400 and the $2,800 mox has since been pald off. He admitted that he had attended the theater at times and taken his family there, or given them money to go. He said he might have attended church more often, if he had tried harder. He was willlng that Gurdon should see the parade on Memorial day, 18908, but wanted him to come home and help with the chores, but his mother took him to Yantic. He didn’t object to his family going to the fair, but didn't want them there all of the three days. His wife, he said, was very persistent about hav- ing her parents come to live with them. After Mre. Bailey had been liv- ing there six years he told her that she might be able to live in peace elsewhere, but she said, Where shall I go? and repeated it as she put her hands on the table. This broke Mr. Miller up and he shed a few tears. It was the statement of Mr, Miller that he assisted about the housework, putting out the fine washing. As G don was not doing well in school, he thought he osught to learn to farm, but his mother wanted him to do a gir’s work in the house, and he did cooking and baking. He objected to his wife’s cruelty to the boys. While Gurdon was staying home to heip him plow one day. Mrs. Miller kept bother- in~ him by throwing turf and dirt at him. She would at times make Gurdon leave the table and go to his room and she would go there and whip him. She threw dishwater in his mouth o . He couldn’t remember that he had more than one occasion to correct Gurdon and had never whipped Leslie. Mrs, Miller always opposed Kelsev Fiimore coming to the place. On_an Errand of Peace. To allow Mr, Manles to give his testimony and get away to attend to some business he was allowed to tes- tify at this point. He told of going there with the pastor and talking over the troubles. The door of -the sitting room opened itself as they were talk- ing. rs. Miller came to the door and said that she supposed they thought she opened it. She was with them after that in the discussion of the troubles, Good words of advice were given by the pastor and as a peacemaker he urged Mrs. Miller to forget the past and be patient, remain at home and do_the best she could for her family and he was fully convinced Mr. Miller would do his part. She was advised to be patient with Fil- more, as it was necessarv to have help ‘to run. the farm. At the close prayer was offeredl® tim clergyman. Filmeore Found Fault. Upon Mr. Miller being called back he testified that Filmore found fault with his room, claiming that it was dirty and_he didn’t have bedclothes ough. This angered Mrs. Miller and she tried to run him down with a milk can and threw slops on him. She sald she would do as she wanted to about the room. Part of the time Mr. Miller sald he kept his own room in order. Thekboyl helped about the chamber work. It was denied by Mr. Balley that he said he would murder his wife if she returned. He never drove her from his room and told her to room with her mother. During Hayina Time. The trouble in the barn during hay- ing time was brought up for review and Mr. Miller said that as Gurdon didn’t answer his mother she went up. on the mow and began.jabbing the hav with the pitchfork, savine she would stick him it he didn't answer. She didn’t reach him. As & man named Doyle left the mow to zet some lemon- ade she knocked over the pitcher and it broke. Kept Sons from Other Boys. He said it was 2 usual thing for her to call Gurdom into the house when he wanted him. She often thought that Gurden o not to be with the boys. He didn't k that the boys had used bad Kelsey Filmore didn't use 'y unless he was provoked to it. She objected to her boys being with c'n.nut the other boys. He he was there when Mrs. Mil- ler accused the Filmore boy of imr morality, and he denied it. ,0m 4 gosssion in he barn when she was looking for oy he de- clared that Mrs. Miller after the pitch- T broker. threw herself on the the barn floor. It was imunedi- y afer he asked her 1o go into the use and that he started 1o take her by the arm when ehe threw herseif on bey. He iified her by the arm and escorted her to the door. Her hair was Ch ren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA S‘tomach 3 Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets diss will olve it at Enjoy meal. every Eatyourfoodwith zest. Don’t kill our stomach. ieep it alive and properly working. Sold by trial packag A.StuartCo., 150 Stuart Bldg.,Mar- shall, Mich. g lrr everys= where. 50 cts. tull sized pkg. —————— as usual, probably it had been combed in the morning. S after he left her at her and she told A He went back to the boys out to w; Mr “You'll get it now, Mrs. Adams is com Mrs, Miller didn’ to_his knowltdge. to a doctor for her she went into the house. Miller cried out of He recalled in April, 1909 the milk was spilled he did not break a chair and didn’t know that she he screamed twice the barn door and He followed rthur Adams to Ko at_once for his mother. barn and took in the garden. the window: Il get it now, th ork ¥ in t lie on the couch that when went injuries. She never told him that she did. On May 26, kettle incident it and was going t that when planted eat it. She said th the brass kettle, he would use it. sack and when she tle was gon. taken it. He aske and she 1 she w was, He went 10 clination kettle. She a wooden pail than at the top, was required. The hour fo ed at this point and until next Tuesday, 1909, w provid. The Brass Kettle Incident. He shelled His reply s agalnst larger closing had been reach- brass into 0 tar some corn o the crows wouldn’t at he shouldn’t use was that to ger a ket~ there was He went came back the and he supposed she had 1 her for the kettle uldn't tell where it ok for it. Her in- his using the as a substitute t the bottom not what ed it it the case went over but there will be a short calendar session of the court to- day, for which there are many includin The on the list, divorce cas mus procecdings will also be is expected. Every man an world is a lifter o so with lifters or Hoarded and id ers and loafers. 11 Open Saturday E mar16d with us are A busy_ dollar ones, Drag vour Doll ing places and for you. Place you~ accumulate a motions # three unconteste ‘Waterford manda heard, it _——— A Lifter or a Leaner. d woman In the or a leane vour Do leaners ? le Dollars are lean- Dollars deposite frers and worker is worth ten idle ars from their hid- t them to work them with us until sufficient fund for a permanent investment, One dollar will start We Add Interest Every Six Months, Also Commercial Department for business or family accounts, venings 7.30 to 9. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. mar18d The Pi Potatoes 1 bbl. Good Flour. o o NA TURKEYS CHICKENS, FOWL, Cranberries, apples and a whole ALL GOODS Tel. 267. 36 marld Welcome the of another jovous springtime. tory ‘Wines service. Look eas is poets song, but prices prove it. Also Lmported ax we give away good Tol 812. marlsd 5 Ibs Honeycomb Tripe Celery, xraut, Spinach, Kale, Oranges, But arrivals n we're always on hand with satisfac- and Liquors the spot to serve Try Those Salted NUT MEATS at Railion’s NOTICE ce Where You Can Buy ..per bu. 85¢ $6.25 250 TIVE. .. HAMS, SALT PORK, SAUSAGE. Saur- Pine- 10t of other things, DELIVERED. Lettuce, HENRY NORMAN, Franklia Street New Arrival season the glad v or old und quick look west—ours you best, No genuine fact. t, \d Domestic Beers. To every purchaser of $1.00 and over bottle of wine, Geo. Greenberger. 47 Frankliin 8¢ Our BOSTON STORE Fine Showing Silks TuscanSilk is a rough pongee, light in weight and absolute- ly water-spot-proof being finished by a special process that protects the surface of the silk and thus doubles or triples the ordinary life of your dress, colors, silver, lead, ashes of roses, natural, reseda, bronze, gold and ca- det, ceil, navy and black. 26 inches wide at $1.00 a yard. Satin Foulards, 24 Inches wide, warranted all silk, col- ors navy, gray, Copenhagen, rose, tan, reseda and many other desirable colors all in small and neat designs, 59¢c yard. Taffetas pin stripes in chameleon effects, the very latest silk novelty, each showing three tones, Suita- ble for shirt waist suits or separate waists, usual width, 79¢. The Reid & Hughes Co. mar1sdaw Novelties - Easler Ducks, Chicks, Rabbits, Dolls, Flower and Faver Baskets, Post Cards, Booklets and Novelties in great variety. | MRS, EOWIN FAY, Franklin Squars marisd PRESTON BROS. Special Sale —OF— Waldorf Toilet Tissue Biggest Packages for 5c Bzst Quality for 5c. 6 Rolls or Packages for 25¢. Don't gonfuse the “Waldore" with the ordinary §c tollet papers made from the commonest wood and pulp, which makes the paper harsh and irritating. ‘Waldorf Tissue is made of au- perior stock and absolutely free from grit and impurities of all kinds. Look for the Big Package. Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. your busi- WHEN you want to put ness before the public, Lhers is e me- aium Ler than (hrough the adwertis, g columes of Twe Bullein.