Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1910, Page 7

Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEM. The Bulletin. O BWeAt. Norwich, Wednesday, April 8, 1910. The Bulletin should be dJellvered every where in eity before § a m. Subsoriners. whe fall te Feceive It by that time wiil co a favor by re porting the fact um'f.{n Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Increasing cloud- iness Wednesday, showers at mignt and Thursday, cooler Thursday; mod- ¢rate to brisk south to southwest winds. Teachers and Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Preachers | e Ta m . . wes 53 30.10 find instant relief from ‘Highest 73, lowest 50, o Comparisons. voice troubles by using §| o..iccon for Tucsaay: Snowers: | south winds, |~ Tuesda weather: Foul followed by clearing ~weather in the morning; rising temperature; wind south. “lrlrenchial Sun, Moo 4 Tides. /| a. m. || a. m. ozenges 5.21 3.28 | 616 102 Too || Az 10 Cents a Box ‘ sste “Six_nours after Righ water It 15 low ude Which is followed by flood tide: GREENEVILLE | Miss Alice Baker Returns from Back- N. D. Sevin & Son us Hospital—Local Fishermen at g Pequot. TRAVELERS’ REQUISITES g TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND. _ Mrs. Bernard Breen of Jewett City has been visiti ? X LEATHER BAGS. has been visiting relatives on North o ck ises all that is new and nove line of goods. The| Mrs. Theron Tefft returned to her Tight place to buy i where you know home on Central avenue Tuesday aft they are reliable. That why fthe|er a visit with relatives in Philadel- bulk h's trank business | phia. Bags, Pocket Books,| Henry Metcalf and Miner Smead and all kinds of noveities in leather | were among the fishermen at the Pe- goods. uot landing below New London on Tuesday, and the catch they made was a satisfactory one, The latter is an expert angler. WAL C. BODE, Prop. 283 Main Street. Miss Alice Baker. the seven years old daushter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Baker of Twelfth street, was brought home from the Backus hos- pital on Tuesday morning. About six weeks ago she underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis, and although in serfous condition she rallied and has since improved steadily. Her recovery is pleasing to her many friends. " TAFTVILLE County Ministers Held Annual Meet- ing at Congregational Church—Cor- net Band Opened Fair—Village Men- tion. The Taftville Cornet band held the opening night of its fair Tuesday eve- ning in St. Louis’ hall and evervthing went off smoothly. The attendance was pleasing to the management. The band gave a parade, followed by a con- cert at the hall and there was a well executed drill by Garde Brebeuf. The eveninz was pleasurably rounded out with dacing. The cornet band has at present a membership of 1, and its efficient leader Joseph ' Labonne, formerly of Danielson. The fair committea comprises Louls Brunelle Henry Fau- cher, Dr. Raymond J. Couture, Peter Gauvin, Istael Chaput and Joseph La- bonne, ‘and under their direction the success of the fair is assured. FOR SHELF PAPER GO TO CRANSTON’S marsidaw Miss Lena Fortin leaves today (Wednesday) for a visit to Montreal, Quebec and St. Hyacinthe, Canada In Montreal she will join her brother, who is thers on his wedding trip from his home in Mesaba, Minn. ~Miss For- tin will be away from Taftville four | weeks. Miss Fortin has lived here | three vears and her friends wish her ;an enjoyable trip. CUT PRICES | ANNUAL MEETING OF | COUNTY MINISTERS Sterling i‘u.c.a st Tl Silver Novelfies || @en'ene Bimer 25¢ up | Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half price. dohn & Ges. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. WM. F. BRILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Congregational Elec- Twenty clergymen were present on Tuesday at the annual meeting of the New London County association of | Congregational ministers held in_the | Taftville Congregational church, Rev. Donald B. MacLane pastor. There was a morning ad an afternoon session, between which an excellent luncheon | was served by the ladies of the church. | The papers were of exceptional merit | and it proved a profitable meeting. It | was the last session of the season, | the next being held in November. Rev. Frank A. Fuller of Norwich | presided as moderator, opening the | meeting_at 10.30 o'clock with devo- tions. The election of a standing com- mittee for the ensuing year resulted in the cholce of Rev. A. F. Earnshaw of Mystic, Rev, George H. Ewing of Norwich Town and Rev. Bdward S. Worcester of Norwich. . Rev. Mr, Ew- also re-elected registrar and er. A scholarly essay on Public Wor- ship was read by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth of New London, and it covered the subject in a comprehensive man- ner. A discussion of the paper took up the rest of the morning session. Adjournment was_taken at 12.30 to the dining room, where a fine dinner was served under the direction of Mrs. Luther D. Packer, assisted by Mrs. Peter Wilson, Mrs. William Brierly, Mrs. Allan Bogle, Mrs, George W. Wel. ler, Mrs. Frederic J. Werking, Miss Anna M. Beardow and Mrs. John Ec- cle The menu comprised creamed chicken and peas tomato bisque, cold Telaphone 883 apr28a | boiled ham mashed potatoes, radishes, lettuce, fruit, pie, cheese, tea and cof- fee and mints. Rév. F. A Holden of Preston City BOAT PAINTS Woolsey's Copper Paint (red and green) Weolsey's Rubber Seam Paint, Hoffman’s Yacht White Paint, Crockett’s Spar Preservative Varnish. Steel Wool and Steel Brushes aRAT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. mar2sdaw at the afternoon ses. tention of his hearers, A seneral dis- cussfon in which ail the ministers participated followed, the meeting be- ing closed about 3.30 o’clock. Work on Mill Bridges Started: At the Ponemah company’s new weave shed on Norwich avenue, con- crete piers are being put in at the south end of the mill for the bridge which will lead from the street to the entrance to the weave shed. An- m. Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagens, Top and Open Concords. 1f values received is considered, get our prices. AGER sram and Embaimar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. 3 ARCANUM CLUB William B. Young Close: Two Successfu! Years as Presi- dent and is Succeeded by Zebulon R. Robbins—Out ings to be Held this Summer. About -sixty were present at the adjourned annual meeting of the Ar- canum club on Tuesday evening, over which President William B, Young résided. There was the report by ecretary Artbur B. Story, showing ZEBULON R. ROEBBINS. Arcanum Club President. 215 members, the largest in the his- tory of the club, and report of Treasurer Leonard P. Church showed the finances in excellent shape. There has been paid $500 on Lhe mortgaze and there is a good sized balance on hand. The chairmen of the various committees made their reports, show- ing much done quring the Yeéar. President Young thanked the meet- ing for the action taken a week ago in postponing the meeting and _als> thanked them heartily for the support given him durifig the two years he has been president, He referred particu- larly to the co-operation of the direc- tors and to the harmonious way in which all the afairs had been con- ducted, The club has passed through two of its best years, showing a big increas: in membership and-interest, which re- flect with great credit upon Mr Young’s term. The following officers were elec:ed for the ensuing year: President, Zeb- ulon R. Robbins; vice president, Fred- erick_ Symington; _secretary, ‘Arthur E. Story: treasurer, Leonard P. Church; directors for three vears, Will L. Stearns, Henry L. Frisbie irans . Foss; director to fill unexpired term of Mr. Symington, Elmer R. Pierson; auditor, Charles H, Phelus. Following the election there was a long discussion on outings for the cluly this summer in which many partici- pated. It was proposed that the club g0 to Kitemaug for its outings and many favored this plan. Charles H. Brown offered the use of his propercy at Gales kFerry for the outings. Upon the motion of Frank H. Smith it was voted that it was the sense of the meecting that the entertainment com mittee hold outings during the comi- ing year. Just before the close of the meeting President Robbins addressed the mem- Dbers, thanking them for the honor of the election. —He stated that he was cognizant of ‘the duties and hoped for the hearty support of all. This was followed by applause and adjourn- ment. APRIL TERM OF COMMON PLEAS COURT. Opened at New London and Suit of Browning ve. Darrow Heard—One Judgment Given A dispute ‘over ownership of prop- erty at Pleasure Beach was the basis of a suit heard Tuesday at the opening of the April term of the court of com- mon pleas, sitting in the Hull build- ing, New London. It was the suit of Emily Browning vs. Jullus V. Darrow. The plaintiff claims that the de- fendant is occupying land at Pleasure Beach owned by her. The suit is brought to eject the Gefendant. The hearing occupied all day in the court. Hull, McGuire & Hull appeared for the plaintiff. Attorney Allyn Brown of Norwich represented the defendant. The judge took the papers. Thé case of Charles M. Taylor of New London vs. the city of New Lon- don was deferred to this morning. This is the suit of Mr, Taylor, who is pro- prietor of Taylors drug store, brings against the city for allowing a defect- ive catch basin to exist at the cornmer of State and Main streets in front of his_store. The suit, concerning the secured by‘the city of New London against the New Haven road in the Maple avenue crossing matter was re- turnea Tuesday. Judgment for the plaintiff was ren- dered by Judge Waller Tuesday morn- ing in the case of _Morris Blaskin against Rena Smith, both of New Lon- don. The judgment was given, accord- ing to the bill of particulars, for $70.87. The suit was for a bill of clothing which the plaintiff s0ld to the defend- ant. The case was tried In a justice court, which rendered a decision in favor of the plaintiff, and from which an appeal was taken to the court of common_pleas. The defendant is at present in state’s prison, to which she was sentenced on the charge of har— boring and enticing a minor child in a house of ill fame. FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER D. A. R. GAVE WHIST Held at Norwich Club House with Large Attendance—Prize Winners. injunetion The whist given under the auspices of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R. on Tuesday afternoon at the Norwic club house, was well attended and proved an enjovable affair. The first prize, a lemon fork, was taken by Mrs. C. E. Havens; Miss Fannie L. Howard Mead wers Bliss _and Mrs. Miss Bliss re- tiea for second place. celved a pretty fan and Mrs. Mead a gold hatpin, Mrs, Leslie L. Hopkins received a pack of cards in their case and Mrs. Otto E. Wulf a Japanese salt and pepper set. The last prize, e china_dish, fell to Mrs, Fred Tyles The ladies having charge of tha whist_were- Mrs. William G. Hender- son, Mrs. Daniel M. Lester and Mrs. Amos A. Browning. other bridge leading to the door at the north end of the mill will also be built. The bridge will be about 50 feet long. The weave shed is built below the street, and the bridges which are on a level with the main floor will pro- vide an easy means of approach. The hot water heating boilers were tested this week and the work of put- ting in the various hydrants about the weave shed is being done. Plans for Anniversary Celebration. The monthly meeting of the Pone- mah Wheel clup was held on Tuesday evening in the club house on Nor: wich avenue. The members are 100k- ing forward to the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the foundinx of the club, and it is planned to make it a big occasion. Personals. filiam Pollard of Providence street is entertaining his niece, Miss Bur- gess, from Philadelphia Leonard B. Prentice has returned to Blackhall after spending Easter at his home on Slater avenue. Liberia’s Future. In the petitions for aid which come from Liberia and to which our govern- ment is apaprently ilttle disposed to respond, one of the chief plaints is as to the danger of the absorption of the African republic by France and Great Britain. Is this really a . danger? Would Liberia, now bankrupt and suf- fering from industrial paralysis, have anything to lose by being taken under the wing of either or both of these pro- gressive natlons, which have a direct interest in African development? Should this come to pass it is a ques= tion if Uncle Sam would not feel rath- er relieved than otherwise. Having no inclination to <o to the rescue himself, to supply Liberia with capital which the Libérians could” mot intelligently use, and to saddle himself with the responsibility of that artificial repub- lic, why should he object to the ab- sorption of the Liberian burden by other powers, the humanity and the progressive designs of which are not to be questioned? However, it is idle to discuss this matter until there is more positive knowledge that a_ Furopean protectorate over Liberia is actually contemplated. — Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. British India has more goats than any other country—30,000,000 in all, COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY T OMEET AT NEW LONDON. 119th Annual Session Will Be Held tt Crocker House. The 119th anmual meeting of the New London County Medical associa- tion will be lield Thursday at 11.15 a. m, at_the Crocker house, New Lon- don. The order of exercises follow: Morning. Call to order and remarks by_the president, Dr. &. F. Jennings of Jew- ett City; propositions and admission of new membérs; reading of minufes by the clerk; reception of delesates; choice of officers for 1911; choice of delegates to state society for two years; choice of censors, one to fill va- cancy and one for threé years; choice of county reporter. Dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. Afternoon. Miscellaneous business: Report of censors, report of county Teporter, re- port of committee on public health and legislation, report of special commit- tees. Reading of annual dissertations, Fallacies of Here: and Demands Therefrom, H. M. Lee: Intestinal Ob- structions, Daniel Sullivan; volunteer papers: appointment of dissertators and deiegates to county assoclations. The delegates to cotinty associations are: C. F. Ferrin, New Haven; R. W. Kimbail, ~Hartford; L. F.- LaPierre, Litchfielas ¥. C, ‘Chipman, ‘Middlesex; E. P. Brewer, Windham; H. H. Heyer, Fairfield; W. H. Gray, Tolland. BRIEF STATE NEWS Suffield.—Hon. James Barlow Rose celebrated his 94th birthday Tuesday. Meriden.—The annual sugar eat of the Vermont association of Meriden was held Monday evening. Bristol.—The members of Brightwood camp, M. W. A., will g6 tonight (Wed- nesday) to Hartford to be the guests of the lodge in that city. Naugatuck.—Richard Neary of this borough is winning big honors as a golfer at Southern Pines, N. C., where he has been passing the winter. Wethersfield.—The fourth _annual banquet of the Wethersfield Business Men's and_Civic association will be ‘held this (Wednesday) evening. New Britain—The three councils of the Knights of Columbus, Carmody, Ferdinand and New Britain, will join in memorial exercises for their de- parted members Thursday. Waterbury.—Miss Lida A. Rozelle, assistant principal of the Bunker Hill school, has been elected a delegate to the world’s convention of the W. C. T. U., which will be held this year in Edinburgh. Danbury.—Rev. J. D. Kennedy, pas- tor of St. Joseph’s church, has return- ed home from a trip of a few weeks to the south and Cuba. He was ill in New York about two weeks after hils return from the south. Norwalk.—The Bpiscopal bishop of Connecticut, the Right Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brewster, D. D., visited the old mother parish ‘of St. Paul's- church Sunday evening. The service of even- ing prayer was held, after which the bishcp confirmed twenty-one. Torrington—Ex — Burgess John H. Baeder of South Main street has had his “In Memoriam” tablet removed from his front veranda, where it had been placed by jokers on April Fosl's night. Several workmen and » team of horses were Tecessary to take the souvenir away. New Haven.—Much of the meeting Monday afternoon of Mayor Rice's cablnet was taken up in a discussion of roller skating, The heads of nearly every department expressed themselves as being in favor of an ordinance that would prohibit children from skating sbout the sidewalks and streets. For the Gemetery Vote. Gov, Patterson has issued a pardon to a dead man. He is evidently pla: ing for the cemetery vote in his next campaign for office—Memphis News- Scimiter. Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personall the fine joints in character, the little fraits that make us whai We are Toned down by the patural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with & ready-made look. - If you want a photo of your rea) self, or what your friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Soclety. opposite auglsa The Charitable circle of the Kings' Daughtérs held a devotional service at the Johnson home on Tuesday aft- ernoon. The ecircle leader, Mrs. H F. Palmer, presided, and the Rev. Herbert J. of the Second Con. gregational church gave an interesting talk to the ladfes. of whom there w: a good attendance. Miss Jessic Gi ford favored them +With two song: Rock of Ages and Beautiful Land on High. Mrs. Palmer played her ac- companiments. Birthday Party. Miss Carrle Woodward of Spalding street entertained thirty friends on Tuesday evening at a birthday party at her home. The évening was enjoy- ably spent with music and games, and refreshments were served. NORWICH TOWN Funeral of Mrs. Catherine McNally— Interesting Travels of D. A. R. P. ty—8ophy Waitzel Circle Meets. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Mec- Nally was held at 830 o'clock on Tuesday morning from her home on West Town street. At 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart church there was & Sol- emn high mass of requiem, Rev. C. T. McCann bel‘?" celebrant; Rev. Phil- ip Massicotte ‘Taftville, deacon. and Rev, James J. Smith of Greenville, sub-deacon. The thurifer was Master James Murray, and the acolytes, Mas- ters John O'Connell and H{hiry Me- Nally. At the offertory Roderick F. Sullivan sang Ple Jesu. For a waiting hymn Miss Loretta Ashcroft of Willlmantic sang Face to Face. There were many choice_floral tributes. ‘The bearers were John Mullin, John Brady, James MecNally, John Ryan, Patrick Mur- ray and John Curry. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. Among those present were relatives from Willimantic and New York. Tidings from D. A. R. Party. Mrs. E. H. Smith, in a letter from Jerusalem to her sister here. under date of March 12, writes: oppa is the worst harbor we have had to land in. Tenders were used, steps were let down from the ship: we had to wait for the right Kind of a wave in order to reach the small boat. The sailors finally reached land, cheering as they came out of the nar- row channel between the rocks.” From Cairo, Egypt, March 15, she writes: “Yesterday we left the boat and rode 90 miles from Alexandria here. It was a lovely ride. Never did T see such fertile land: Palm trees different kinds of animals, mud houses. Our hotel is a fine one. This i8 a fine place, only for the jargon, We are to be here fourteen days. 1 am seeing things 1 can never forget. The Bullétin of April 2 speaks of the big excursion ~steamer Grosser Kurfurst swinging at anchor in the bay of Naples to give passengers a chance to welcome Roosevelt. The D. A. R. party of which Mrs. Smith is a member is on this ship. Sewed for Rocknook Home. Sophy Woeitzel circle of The King's Daughters were entertained on Tue: day afternoon by Mise Adelaide Beck- with at _her home on West Town street. The time was spent in sew- ing for the Rocknook home, Return to M. E. Parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. Jerome Greer and their children returned on Tuesday to their home on West Town street aft- er ten days’ absence. Rev. Mr. Greer attended the conference at Attleboro, Mass., while Mrs. Greer and the chil- dren visited Mrs. Greer's parents, Rev. and Mrs, Sears of Dighton, Mass. Miss Jennie Hitchon of Washington place is the guest of friends in Jewett City. Henyy Taber of the Scotland road s in Colchester for a few days on business. Fred LePan of Bridgeport spent the week end with his parents on Belle- vue farm. ‘Willlam Stark of the Harland road has gone to New London to remain for a time. Jeremiah McGraw and his family of Sturtevant street moved on Friday to West Town street, Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street wa: in_Stonington, Bozrah and Baltic o different days recently on business for the state. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Warmly of Storrs have been guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Appley of Vergason avenue. Callaren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Is the Home Complete Spring means new Furniture. And we are prepared to show you the finest goods In Connecticut. Any- thing at any price. Special pleces that help you in buying 0dd furniture when house cleaning. Now is the time to buy. We will be pleased to have you in- spect the values offered here. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. marild MALT EXTRAGT Sterilized 15c a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen AT : DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. mar1sd MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE CRITICAL SEASON for hair heaith is the Spring. After the heat of heavy hats all Winter the scalp needs toning up. This should be done by a ist like Miss Adles. It may mean a woman's last hope against COMPLETE BALDNESS, Consult Miss Adies about your hair needs. She will be in Norwich all the of April 4th., Wauregan House—NORWICH. 210 West 11ith StL.—NEW YORK. Telephone 704, School—Personal r. Mulldurm of Palling, N. Y., occupied the pulpit in Grace Episcopal church Sunday. | Adam Baer, who was taken to the Willlam W. Backus hospital last weel for treatment for kidney trouble, ha returped. Miss Mary Murphy was unable to leave her school in Moosup and was forced to resign as principal of the Yantic school. Committeeman Frank Gardner, Jr. has engaged Miss Alice B. Boynton of Newburyport, Mass., {or the position, Miss Boynton comes well recommended and has had ten years' experience. She has taken up resi- dence at Mrs. C V. Pendleton’s. Mrs. Charles B. Davis of Smith's Corner 15 spending some time in New York city witp her son, Charles Davis. Miss Mary Burns and Martin Burn 24 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Bozrah. Appendicitis How To Avoid It and Escape a Surgical Operation, Told By One Who Knows. Notes. The Rev. A Simple Method That Is Always Efficacious. Trial Package Free. Tt has only been a few years since it was discovered that a surgical oper- ation would cure appendicitis; In fact, it has been but m short time since the disease was discovered and named. ‘Whenever there is an inflamed con- dition of the appendix, caused by im- pacted faeces in the small cavity open- ing into the intestine, you then bave appendicitis. The older doctors used to call this inflammation of the bowels, and were puzzled to know the cause. Even now, with all the knowledge we have of the disease, no medical man can tell you why we should have an appendix, why we find it where it is, or what are its functions, if it has any. The disease for which the operation is a cure, is usually caused by indiges- tion, and in many cases follows a large and indigestible meal. Physicians have until recently rec- ommended an operation, but now, as it is known that it is caused by indi- or dyspepsia, a cure without an_operation 1s assured. ‘Where the patient treated with healthy conditions prevailing rapidly disappear, the stomach and intestines are placed back in their normal con- dition, every organ of the body oper- ates as it should, and the inflammation in reduced and the operation is avoid- Consclentious physiclans, who are looking after the best interests of their patients, will always keep a Sup- ply of Stuart's Dyspeépsia Tablets handy in their office, where in cases of sudden attacks of indigestion they can relieve the patlent at once. There {s no record of a case of ap- pendicitls where the stomach and bowels were in a healthy condition and properly digested the food from meal to meal. No better advice can be given to any one who has attacks of indiges- tion, or who has been threatened with appendicitis, than to_tell him to go to the drug atore, pay 50 cents, and take home a package Of Stuart'’s Dyspep- sia_Tablets. Whenever heartburn, gas In stom- ach or bowels, heart disease or stom- ach troubles, sour eructations, acidity or fermentation are present, act at once. Take a dose of the Tablets and get relief as soon as possible. At all druggists—G50 cents. Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Exclusive Gloak and Suit Store 140 Main Street Spring Sale ailored Suits An Unusual Dffering of Unusual Suits At An Onusual Price Of High Grade Tailored Suits, but hers is one, and it is truly re- markable value. The Sults we show in - different styles with shawl collar trimmed with moire and others of fancy embroid- cred 1men collar. The coat is lned with guaranteed satin. A Sult that would be a leader for $30.00, now $20.00 Special Mohair Suit at $1550. Suits of present day designs in the popular Spring shades at prices from $12.98 to Cloth Dresses in tho latest shades, $11.48. Lingerie Waists in sixteen different designs, and worth $1.25 to $1.50—your choice 98c. AMERICAN Fur, Cloak and Suit Co. 140 Main Street Pnrteuu;:iditchel GCOMPANY. n he Rev. Pather m"t:honu:}z: Alere o or ol rankiin Wheeler Store Open This Evening Until 9 o’clock DIED oboth, Mass, on the C. Douglass, agad . the 7th k m. at’the under- Drabvie, PT—In Plainfleld, Conn, Phebe A ‘att, wite of Edwdrd A, Pratt, aged years. Fu rvices at the residence of Harvoy, Plainfield, Thursday atternoon at 1 o'clock. e—— CARD OF THANK! ‘We wish to extend ov sincere thanks to the kind friends for their us- stance and words of cheer during our recent berenvement, and will the Acad- emy class of 1007 please accept thanks Rose Bushes QUR _ANNUAL SALE OF ROSEH for their kindness? BUSHES WILL TAKE PLACE TO e AN B HALL AND FAMILY, | et e JAKE _PLACE JO° uapr‘d | DAY, EGINNING PROMPTLY AT CHURCH & ALLEN|.= - 2600 Hardy 16 Main Street, FuneraLQi_rectors Embalmers. thres-year-old Ross mported by us direct from the growers of Holland, We sell thousands of th overy year in Norwich, and a single instance have they failed give perfect satisfaction. They strong, vigorous, hardy plants, which will bloom freely this Summer and In Summers to come. Note partioulariy bushes in hardiy the very choice varieties we offer—all the old standard favorites in liberal . quantities: CHLIUS FORESTIVR MADAME PLANTINR MAGNA CHAWTA Patrician Shoes, MRS, JOHN LAING Oxfords and Pumps MARECHAL NIBL Boka only by BARONBSS DE ROTHCHILED CAPTAIN CHRISTY WLIAHI A':.I.;:': Strest. DUKI OF BDINBURG FISHER HOLMES CGENERAL WASHINGTON LA FRANCE We have on hand a full line <R e ety MARSHALL P. WILDER PAUL NEYRON KILLARNEY Price 12%c¢ each, In lots of 20 or more, 10c each first-class shape. One 1908 Oldsmobile One 1907 Oldsmobile One 1907 Caddillac One Iwo-cylinder Auto Car unabout One two-cylinder Rambler Touring Car and (wo good light Delivery . Wagons. These are In good runni oan be seen The Imperial Garage, 21 Chestnut Strest, eh, Conn, ‘Telephone connection. PHETER CBCCARELLI, Prop. Also 500 Ramblers and yellow — the famous Dorothy Perkins, @ soft pink climbing ros no less for any quantity. Also 100 Magnolia Trees at 98c erimson e each, { shape and Instruction for Planting Rose Bushes 1t you carefully observe these you “will get good rewuit Thone bushes are budded on Manett! . becauss this form growing [ duoes handeomer roses and make plants grow stronger, Flant the jur tion of the bush and Man roo thres inches below the wurf ground; break off wprouts from the roots; wouk the " an hour, dig a'generous » spread the roots ’ hand, fll the hole half f 1th the top soil and tho putting in the remainder of oover the ground with wiraw Dush 15 well started until t n additi Flower Seeds—1c a package, 6 for fo. Vegetable Seeds—1o a package, 6 for 5o Dahlia Bulbe—10c each, $1 & dozen Standard Lawn Seed—100 packa; n to the foregoing we offen p for quard A POINT OR TWO. We would ltke to give you a point or two about Insurance, If you want In- surance that protects let us write It for you. Our Companies ere “Al” Every sottiement made by them is very liberal. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. aprédaw A Gold Dust Home is a Healthy Home ALL 'l;IlIS WEEK IS Anniversary Week This Is our Thirty sary, and in addition to Spring Opening in every department, the entire week will be given over a series of Celebration Sales, invelving high class seasonable chandi at VERY SPECIAL PRICES. Look for the 37 Special Values whioh we offer in commemoration of our An find them Anniver Annusl venth our niversary. You'll prom nently displayed on our ocountem, | hurbared from 1. to. 31 respsctively ~Eiile Ofisrll;icli' Plumes It is the modern aid to| A Remarkable Sale progress here this week. Remember these ger easy housework. It does more| [U'C ‘6.0 A0 ican Outrich Plumes-- work, more kinds of work |AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN REG. than :onf or any other|ULAR PRICES. t Gold Dust is a sanitary cleaner that searches out every germ and impurity. cl:;nser. cle::‘:ev hhing 2: : ::: — value : 00 Sh NG B tie hoche 48 — vatue § 400 —dishes, clothes, floors and i vhins 4488 doors, pots and pans, bath At § 348 — valuo § 5.00 rooms, rdflg“.m ete, It At § 398 — value 3 6.00 alrt 2 At § 498 — value § 7.50 cutsdirt and grease like magie, At § 898 — valuo 3 8,00 saves you from hard rubbing At § 7.98 — value $10.00 and scrub- } 2: ::.g: value $12.50 ables .;odn.:; At :1';.3: s your At $13. $20.00 to “1’.‘:: At $17.968 value §: 'work and bet- (ON SALE IN MILLINERY DREPT,) ter work in i M“l-hout 5 ke The Porteous & Witehell Co, aprodaw