Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1910, Page 5

EGETABLES Cheap and Plenty at SOMERS BROS. Asparagus Lettuce Spinach Cress Tomatoes Endive Escarole Mushrooms POULTRY NATIVE PORK PHILA. TURKEY W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeo! Office removed to 21 Ercadway, ‘Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8§ p. m. Sun- a 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. fedld We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3a Our New LADIES’ GRILL on the first floor of the WAUREGAN HOUSE Is Now Open The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. X “m Jeremiah Galvin of Bgston is visit- e | INg In this eity for 1 days NEEWich, Wedlnssgay, Rell 15 100 | “av. abd Mirw Michmet . Higgine VARIOUS MATTERS have returned from a stay at Atlantic City, Bands of gypsies are beginuing thel spring migrations. A ‘The Monday Afternoon Bridge club X met this week with Miss Ada L. Rich- In some of the state towns ice one- ards of Broadway. eighth of an inch thick formed on . Frank O. Moses, who has been the guest of friends in Groton, has return- There e project among New Eng- | ¢4 t0 Bis home In Norwich. nd citles to make the first week In| Major W. A. Wells is recovering May a cleaning-up week. v slowly from an illness of three weeks and was at the postoffice a short time Monday. : Mrs. E. Lindberg of Central avenue’ has returned from a week’s visit with | Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Eastman of Hartford. Annual meeting of City union, King's Daughters and Sons, at Second Cong. church this evening at 7.30.—adv. Friday morning at 4.30 will be the earliest time at which it will be worth while trying to see Halley's comet. Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman has been since Monday in New Haven, attend- ing the state conference for which the general theme is The Efficient Church. Literary societies will observe to- day, April 13, as the anniversary of the birth and death of Shakespeare. The Italian demoorats of Connecti- cut will meet in Meriden on May 8 to form a Connecticut Italian democratic association. Tllustrated postcards have heen re- ceived here by friends of Dr. P. H. Harriman, Rev. W. A. Keefe and 3. C. Bland, who are on a trip to the Pacific coast. Views of Mt Taylor and Las Vegas, New Mexico, Show very interesting country. They left Las Vegas on Saturday and write taat all are well and having the time of their lives, BANQUET OF H. T. CLUB. Merry Time Enjoyed Their Club Rooms—Edward Staubly Toastmaster. Some statistical person has recalled the fact that on April 11, 1894, fif- teen inches of snow fell in central Connecticut. License your dogs in the town clerk’s office this week. One dollar added to regular fee after May 1. Office open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.—adv. William F. Ingold of the Hotel Ar- lington, New York, is to manage the Mansion house and cottages at Fish- ers island this season. The members of the Hill Top club held their annual banguet in the club rooms Tuesday evening. Vocal solos were rendered and selections by the club quartette were very much enjoved. Edward Staubly acted as toastmaster in a capable manner. Aft- er a very pleasint evening the riem- bers departed at a late hour. The menu follows: <Chowder a la Hill Top, lobster a la Newburgh, French fried potatoes, ice cream, cake, coffee, cigars. FUNERALS. Musicians' union, Local 235, holds a concert and social in T. A. B. hall this (Wednesday) evening. Grand orches- tra and a pleasant time for all.—adv. The last notices to mariners con- tains the item: Connecticut, Thames rivers—Ice house light, No. 3, relight- ed, the structure having been rebuilt. | A New London exchange says: Dr. Alling Rubber Co. can save you money on Fishing Boots g | TIES { &% Baseball Goods Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 line of Oxfords ~¥J for Spring is the most com- plets lime of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown, for Men an4 Women. Tan ana Black Viel Kig, Velour and Patents. fngsin mhnnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. mari2a CLOCKS When you bay a clock you want the best that you can get for your money. We have it. All fully guar- aaleed. The Plaat-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. Cedar Posts 6 and 12 feet For Fences, Arbors, Etc. ©. H. HASKELL, 58 Thames Street. "Phone 402 ‘mar22d \ no | 3. L. Harrington, who has been quar- antined with scarlet fever, is ellowed to leave his room mow and the quar- antine will be released mext Friday. The state agricultural experiment station at New Haven is making an effort to lessen the damage done by the elm-leaf beetles by disseminating information in regard to the habits of the pest and the best methods of destroying the insects. Beglnning next Saturday evening and _ continuing over _Sunday, the quarterly meeting of ‘the delegates from the Swedish Congregational Sunday schools throughout Connecti- cut will be held at the Swedfsh Zion Congregational church, Hartford. “The Connecticut company begins running cars to Ocean beach every 15 minutes on next Sunday, starting at 715 p. m. During week days the cars will. begin running to the beach at 6.15 p. m. At present the last car from the beach will be at 11 p. m. Letters recelved by Norwich frlends from Mrs. Benjamin E. Sibley of Ri- alto, Cal., tell of the rejoicing of fruit and grain growers over several good showers, which began on Easter day. just when the ranch owners feared the loss of all their crops because of the drouth. Norwich members of the D. A. R. are proud of the mews received this week that a Connecticut Daughter, Mrs, John T. Manson, of Mary Clapp Wooster chapter, New Haven, has glven $6,000 towards finishing and fur- nishing the Connecticut room in Me- morial hall, Washington. Mrs. Man- son had already given $2,000 toward its building. After July 1, people who send seeds through the mails and want them to g0 at the rate of one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof, must put the seeds In a sealed envelope made of material sufficiently trans- parent to show the contents of the envelope, or the postage will be at the rate of two cents an ounce or frac- tion thereof. NORWICH UNDERWRITERS Fourteen of the Board Attend Ean- quet at Wauregan House. The members of the Norwich Acso- clated Underwriters, comprising the fire insurance agents who belong to the local board, enjoyed a banquet on Tuesday evening at 6.30 o'clock nt the Wauregan house, fourteen of the board being present. ~ After the exuellent menu provided had received due ar- tention, an informal discussion was held upon local conditions, touching upon board rules and methods and in the line of securing better service for the insuring public. The banquet and arrangements for the discussion were in charge of the following local com-, mittee: ~ James L. Case, Charles E. Whitney and Royal G. Holmes. “One More Unfortunate.” Under the heading “Ome More Un- fortunate” the Sewing Machine Times says a Norwich, Conn, newspaper says that a sewing machine repairer of that city has invented a shuttle- less sewing machine, after several years ‘experimenting. As the “sewing <an be kept up continuously until the thread runs out” the honors are be— tween our two old friends—"two spool” and “chainstitch.” ¥ivia Bates, who is making a hit at the Auditorium this week in the sketch on the vaudeville bills, starred in The Prince Chap when played here at the Broadway theater early in December. She was the Prince Chap at the third age at which he is shown in the play, and also took the part of the mother. Local Buck and Wing Artists. Howard and Mason, two local boys who are exceptionally clever triple time buck and wing dancers, are re- hearsing a new act and have signed a contract to play eight weeks in At- jantic City in June in one of the prom- inent boardwalk theaters. . Car Left Track. A Montville trolley car due here at 4.5 o'clock was delayed considerably Tuesday efternoon by going off the track where the road work ie being done between here and New London. Prison for Woodchopper Who Attacked George W. Jillson. At two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the funeral of George W. Jillson was held from his late home, No. 18 Coit street. there béing many relatives and friends present. The services were conducted by Rev. H. J .Wyckoff, pas- tor of the Second Congregational church. There were choice floral re membrances. The bearers were Charles E. Burke, Horace Rogers, So- lon A. Moxley and John A. Bowen, all members of the Sedgwick post, and the first two tentmates of the deceased during the war. Burial was in Yant cemetery, where a committal =2 was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Anthony Bohusz. Tuesday morning the fuenral of An- thony Bohusz was held from his jate home in Sturtevant avenue and at St. Joseph's church a requiem mass Wes celebrated by Rev. J. J. Ambot. There were many pdesent and there were handsome flowers. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. J. J. Ambot read a committal service. Dorothy L. DeBarros. At two o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of Dorothy DeBarros was Division No. 2, Ancient Order of Hi- Dermian 1Al ‘vhjoved Sat s ad- o a what 5 Taociing o fta coxoer whon tés mermbers ng W] members and the officers of No. 1, who Were guests, were to unbound- ed enthus; Dy an eloquent address by Dr. D. J. upon “Inish Pros- pects from a Radical Point of View.” President Frank J. Murtha was chairman of the meeting, which first discussed briefly the proposition for a county fleld day to include athletic sports and Gaelic football The mat- ter is to come up before a county board meeting to be called by County Presi- dent James C. Sullivan of New Lon- on. Songs and Spech. Irish songs by Roger Tighe end Thomas Houlthan were greatly enjoy- ed. Quoting at intervals in his ad- dress some of the poetical gems that have been called forth by g tragic history, Dr. Shahan bes: address with 4 scathing arraignment of Inish in our communities who deny thelr country by deriding and ridicul- ing the land of their birth, their fellow countrymen ang all that is Irish., He sald in part: N Such men should feign the viftue of love of country, if they do not natural- 1y possess it, and speak at least with Taasiet. L SPE Bt vtk spopati or ligence, upon the wrongs their native land. We might assert as o truism that Ireland is probably the most inquired into and probably the most unfortu- nate country on the face of the globe. She 1s the most inquired into because her history is so full of events and beseeching appeals. And, most unfor- tunate, perhaps, from the circum- stances of her geographical and politi- cal_relationship. Turn back, then, 100 years or so, with me, to the last days of a simple politi- cal connection with England, and you will find that this trail which has scrawled 5o many pages of her history had glhided off, bad swiveled off, as it were, and leff at least a few decent pages in what is known as the Gratton chapter or Grattan period. ‘What that period produced T will not undertake to enumerate. Of what is known as the Grattan parliament I will not trouble you with an opinion. But John Mitchell tells us that no legis- jative body sitting in one house ever possessed so large a mumber of great orators, learned lawyers and accom- plished gentlemen. That was the par- liament we hear 50 much about; and, turning the key in the doors of that parifament, locked justice up, made maniacs of Irish liberty and freedom, and marked the year 1500 so eventful, so disastrous to Ireland, so disgraceful to England, with all the consequences that have ensued to the present day. Impoverished Ireland. Those consequences have impover- ished Ireland, pot alone through ab— sentee rents,” but through the forced inability of the people to bear the strain of taxation, with no appreciable return, for no visible reason but to strengthen and fortify a proud and cruel nation which claims the Irish widow’s mite, the Irish orphan's pit- tance, through that forced and abomi- nable compact known as the union of Great Britain and Ireland. Let us, while tangent to the sub- ject, compare the period preceding (he union with that immediately follow- held from the home of the pareu's in Mechanic street. There were hand- some floral forms. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. MUST WEAR TAG. Oogs Are Liable to Be Shot if That Part of Their Toilet is Forgotten. Dog Warden George H. Stanton shot a stray dog on Tuesday, making the fourth that he has put out of the way in a week. He is anticipating some busy times after the license time ex- pires, as there is sure to be a large number of dogs whose owners will buy licenses for but will trust to luck that they escape the dog warden. A point that some owners forget or @isregard is that the licensed dog must wear his tag to be protected. It is not enough to have the tag home on the mantelpiece or in'a bureau drawer. The dog that does not wear his tag s unlicensed in the eves of the law and is Hable to be taken up by the dog warden. SPORTS OBITUARY. Burton Remmick. On Tuesday morning the death of Burton Remmick occurred at the Backus hospital from heart troable. He would have been 12 years old in July and bad been at the county hcme nearly fifteen months. He was com- mitted there by the New London pro- bate court. His father, Edgar E. Rem- mick, is alive, but his whereabouts are not know Threatened Young Woman. In the city court on Tuesday morn- ing a young man named Casey vas presented, charged with sayinz he would kili a young woman. Her par- ents are much disturbed over the ter and his mental condition will be looked into. He also admitted buyins liquor in several places, although oniy 19 years of age. American meat products get the greater share of the limited Spanish market, as over half of the sausage casings imported in 1907 came from the United States, and two-thirds of the pork products. BLODD TELLS! Good blood tells, they say, and bad blood eertainly does. Poor or disord- ered blood tells its own story in low- ered vitality, loss of energy, in skin eruptions, in rheumatic pains and in a pallid or sallow appearance of the complexion. This is the season of the year when blood is most apt to be disordersd. Take SMITH’S “PURE BLOOD.” purifies’ and ‘enriches the blood. It cures boils and other skin troubles. It expels rheumatic poisons from the sys- tem. It builds up strength and energy and makes you better in every way. it Price $1.00. SMITH Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. aprizd Woman. George Driscoll, the Meriden wood- chopper who attacked Mrs. Harry San- derson in the West cemetery one even- ing some months ago and_attempted criminal _assault, was on Wednesday sent to prison to serve & term of not less than six years nor more than ‘ten years. He told the court that he was intoxicated and i@ not know what he was doing. sl n:'ln_l_ber SE Boraes 1o Tha Uaiies tates Januasy 1900, was nearly 14,000,000 Y ing it Just previous to the time of the un- ion, the Irish national debt was 4.¢00, 000" poupds sterling—that was in 1800. In 1801, after the umion, the national debt of Ireland was 28,000,000 pounds sterling. Scarcely one year of Eritish rule ran it up to nearly seven times the amount at which it stood under the Irish parliament. ‘Well, what happened? . . Son- densed in a few words, it shows that this 24,000,000 pounds sterling was next amalgamated with the Dritish national debt of 450,000,000 pounds sterling ($2,225,000,000), and that from that day to this, Ireland has been m- poverished by being compelled to pay an unfair share on that amalgamated debt, the pre-union debt-charge of Great Britain, not being, as it should have been, separated from it Taus, we've run ‘straight across one of Eag- land’s wrongs, a wrong that has em- bodied the destruction of a nailonal parliament, the production of unbear- able evils, and the obliteration of a nation’s industries. And hence it is, to the restoration of that parliament under whose fostering care those n- dustries were once so flourishing, that the Irishman naturally looks,for their revival and renewed prosperfty. Pitch of Eatbusissmm by His ‘now own a Hyomel melInhaier, no you can get & at every- The Lee & Osgood Co. extra bottle of Hyomel i 50c and u can cure a or a cold from catarrh or in ¢wo minutes and and snuffling in & weelk. a few drops of Hyomel zmh-nm— Jicasant and e wwallowing Breathe Hyomel membrane of the 4ts woothing, lLea Immedlately. WSTOE STO Speciil—f Sale of ART GOODS This Week THE BOASON 18 FAST APPROACH Milions of people it Amer- Afternoori met John. this et Mre, Jo Lucas acl'mn-m}y-a Tucas are an ; , reache Gibraltar Mon- and proceeded to Genoa. GROSVENORDALE MEN Get Patent on Guide for Cloth in Looms. The list of ts ted by the United States patent offics 50 cltisens of Connecticut, as contained in the oMcial gazette dated April 5, 1910, fol- w: Peter H. Allison, Torrh : 5 A o | o T DA R BT Al Joseph A. Gray, Norwalk, metal ban Harvey Hubbell, Bridgeport, lock guard_for incandescent lamps; FEr- nest N. Humphrey, New Britain, buckle; Christian ¥. Laun, Wateryille, To get back that separate it lon, is the English J. o factor in the of Irish sary, as well as to encourage cnem, and ‘to turn their attention, and thet of the nation, towards the development - 31,06, Yih Inhuler comes a Hyomei that will last curtain pole bracket; Charles A. Mill- |& lifetime and ought to be ING WHEN COUNTRY, MOUN er, Stamford, spring box for time lock & Oh.‘h’l pause a moment m;m'—': Chr,onu ghb' 'HI‘tL TAIN AND BPASHORN RIEQUIRS lon Igepor separable attachmen 3 lndirenoc!.q!m: bave o phalanx in e g Abert T Rowe: MENTS ARE CONSIDERHD, ONE parliament itro e nt as strong and indomi Wethersfield, key extracting devic OF THE MOST PLEASANT PAST as the celebrated one of Macedon; as courageous as any Spartan band iRl Sty eese, Lowa-Tatss, Dot outside -cess, town-rates, poor law boards, rental and_re- el "tactie “on whiskey, what bave ‘they gained? Do not flatter yourselves that any suggestion you may offer might be adopted; for all the best suggestions that a century has given birth to have ‘been ignominously buried in Potter’ field for forgetfulness. Don’t Advise Open Revolt. Frank Solywoda, Torrington, lock; Cowles Tolman, Plantsviile, wind shield for vehicles; William 5. Ward, Plantsvill jam R. Willetts, Waterbury, pipe coup- Jing; Oliver D, Woodruff, Southington, food chopper; Richard Zastrow, New Haven, closure for wide-mouth bof tle Ernest G, Gustafson and T. Du- quette, Grosvenordale, cloth gulding means for looms. Designs—John R. Dean, Wallin ford, spoon, fork or similar articles. Trademarks—Belding Bros. & C TIMES 18 BROIDERIL THAT OF Wl ARE OFFERING THE MOST POPULAR ARTICLIE IN THE LINE GERIE AND WAISTS AT VERY LOW SPECIAL PRICES, PARTICULAR AZTTE HAND =M OF $TAMPED LIN the city of Waterbury. Practically all the returns have been made by the AND WE CALL Yol mons wll.IF i Biiow bo sibinos | B p I S . e e Il ALY dioe |SUPERIOR AND BXTRA GRADS the doctrine of revolution. No, I am B Y e itiayiore. and | trich which tnclades the Borthwesters | OF MATERIALS, BETTER TH not. To advise open Tevoit under the | tor: It rt of New Haven pounty. Among the 8 A prepent circumstances would be erim- B g e oo e til to b-Am“vnggmin USUALLY OFFBRED, AND P1J v T believe that Ireland alone, in or ' 4 5- | OF GOODS IN BACH TO CoM x out of parliament, cannot achieve ier | Mrs Gertrude Sawyer Made 3 progressed most satis- independence. I belleve that peaceful Factosily in this sechon. J. Otin Hows, | SAME FOR PHRSONS OF A2 asitation can never accomplish i, and| Commander of the Golden Cress &t | iiPL,Y charge of the collection of the iat” cuerrilla wartare is worse ‘than| State Convention in Ansenis. e ol e uoiovas_that, | BIZE. OUR DESIGNS or sTamr S or a1 be- il et e e ariny.| Tue state convention of the Unitss |5 fer 85 chis distwiet f9 oomcemed|iNG ARE THE LATEST AND oF Should have Its outposts and sentinels | Order of the Goiden Cross was hed |mecthel d*mn VL Me tonciuae the % gt oyond 1ta confines, to combat the ai- | at Ansonia on Tuesday. Over 100 | SOt @ e sonedules by the firat | CHOICEST VARILTY. tacks from without and to tranquiliize | delegates, grand officers and 1ocal | Qoo jn May. Satintactory progrems i the forces within. So I would advise | members were present at the morniug [ Moo S b ™0, 40 0 Ciner districts of | Stamped Belts ana Jabots you, in absence of better prospects, to which Topened Shortly bstord | She soete® ancerding 1o Mir. Howe. SPECIAL 18s stand loyally behind jyour envoys in parlifament, and to ngthen them with your moral and financial sup- port. "And, in the evoltion of time, let us hope that the Irish youth, having learned at his mother’'s knee the feach- ings of her faith and patriotism, and from the whole wide civilized world the wrongs and sorrows of his native land, may yet be able to attune his ear to the tread of marching feet and study the rudiments of science that has made his gallant countrymen famous as master minds in all the great military centers of the world. Watch for Opportunity. ‘Then let every patriot in the Iand, from her four provinces and thirty- two counties, resolve to become a pa- tient and determined opportunist, si- lently abiding his time. For I believe that the tocsin of war shall again re- verebrate along her hills and valleve end when that fatal hour shall come, and come it shall, when some German or American fleet shall be seen speed- ing it way towards some friendly port on the coast of Ireland, in behalf of her long cherished freedom, 'tis then S0008, ShT ein apring to arms and ralds shal in arms glory, and show the world that the spirit of the old fighting race is not yet dead! 1 know that the great body of you have shown your colors Yor constitu- tional measures, and perhaps I sdmire your patient persistency. Yet thers are thousands of heroes who have nafled their colors, too, to the mast— men beside whom, as patriots, you stand as pigmles. Men who belleve that the skulls of Irish soldiers should no longer pave the way for British prowess.| Men who believe that the American_eagle shall, one day, substi- tute for the wild geese of France. Men who believe that if Mberty ‘worth possessing, it is worth ng for. Men who believe that their country shall never rise from the decay in which allen legislation has plunged her, nor that victory shall ever perch upon her banners,” or fall into the hands of her people, 'til they have as- serted their rights through the mouth of the cannon, the slashing argument of the sword, or any other means that inventive genius may place within their power. LADIES’ NIGHT AT COLONIAL CLUB. Address Given by J. B. Stanton and Fine Programme Carried Out. Ladies’ might at the Colonial club on Tuesday evening was one of the most enjoyable social occasions they have conducted and a good number of guests were royally entertalned with the programme which began et 8 o'clock. After an overture by the Colonial or- chestra, John B. Stanton made the ad- dress of welcome in which he described in an admirable way what a benefit in many different ways membership in the club meant to the men of that sec— tion of the West Side. The programme continued as follows for the guests and members assembled in the billiard room of the pleasant clubhouse on West Main street: Orchestra selection: violin solo Miss Helen Royce; vocal solo, Ah, I Have Sighed to Rest Me, 3. J. Sulliyan; orchestra selection; vo- cal_solo, Have You Got Another Girl at Home Like Mawy? Joseph Sherfden, with Sodality quartette; Intermission; buck and wing damcing, Tillett and Maffitt; solo, Within Your Eves, T. F. Slattery: plano solo, Miss Nellie Siat- tery; selection, Sodality quartette; or- chestra. Refreshments were served at inter- mission. The delightful evening was under the arrangement of the enter- tainment _committee—C. A. Whitaker, John Slattery and R. B. S. Washburn. HOSPITAL TRUSTEES. Quarterly Meeting Held at Institution —Landscape Gardéner Secured and Action on C. L. Harwood’s Death. The quarterly meeting of the board of trustees of the Norwich state hos- pital was held at the institution on Tuesday with five trustees present. Loring Underwood, @ landscape gar- dener of Boston, was secured to lay out the grounds ‘bout the institution. Tt was decided that one of the build- ings at the institution should be known as the Calvin L. Harwood building, this being decided without passing any for— mal resolutions on the death of the ex- trustee of the institution. The build- ing and marker will be left with the building committee. Held the Elks’ Tickets. ‘The coupon for the Elke’ goat team, which was awarded at the bazaar which closed Monday night, was held in the family of D. T. Shea of No. 326 Main strest. Ou Tuesday they pre- sented the coupon and had the team turned over to_them. Miss Nellie O'Donnell of North Main street held he coupon for the 10-pound Hox of candy and has received that, but there is one ticket good for $100 cash prize that has nat yet been presented. STEREOPTICON LECTURE ON TRIP THROUGH HOLLAND Given by Rev. W. T. Thayer Before the Round Table. “The Round Table was enjoyably en- tertained by Rev. and Mrs. Willlam T. Thayer Tuesday evening in the par- lors of the First Baptist church. Fol- lowing a short business meeting an Interesting programme was given, opening with two charmingly rendered solos by Miss Marion R. Parkinson, who sang Who Is Sylvia? and Thou Art Like a Flower. Responding to an encore, she gave a pretty lullaby, She_was accompanied by Miss Ethei ¥. Worth. Continuing the subject of the win- ter's study of Holland, Rev. Mr. Thayer, with the assistance of Allan Latham, gave a stereopticon lecture, A Trip Through Holland, which was instructive and entertain, Orman E. Ryther, who is soon leave the city for a mew home, spok a {fiw ‘words in the nature of a fare- well. The president, Edwin A. Tracy, gave several pleasing reminiscences of Hol- land, which the pictures had recalled to_mind, from his trip there. During an intermission, refresh- ‘ments were served. RETAIL DRUGGISTS’ ASSOCIATION Charles C. Treat Elected President of the Local Orgenization. On, Tuesday morning meeting of the local Retail Druggists’ assocition was held, at which the ports of othe officers were aporoved ofioers _ elected: President, Chiarles C, Treat; vice pres- ident, Wiiliam H. Nicholson: secretar, George M. Ratmbone; tracsurer, Frani . Sevin. Linesman for Waterbury Fire Depart- ment. Two regular patrolmen and two su- Pum;lm.:nel‘ war; -&p:ln@‘e;! at the regular meeting _of ‘aterbury Doard of mafety. Wednesday afternoon, and new office of linesman was =l ed in connection with the fire defrt- ment and filled. the matter of compen- sation being left in the hands of the committee on finance. The new mem. 11 o'clock. Among those present ®ere Supreme Commander Joseph P. i'ur- lingame of Providence. Supreme Ad- visor Wilbur H. Powers of on and Vice Supreme Commander Mrs, Su- tte Luther of Boston. The morning sesslon was confined to the admisston of new members and the reports of the various officers for the past year. Grand Keeper of Records Wiillam N. Booth of Bridgeport said that th were something over 20,000 membel now connected with the order in this state, During the past year there had been 19 deaths, the greatest number on_record in the history of the state order. Despite this, however, the had been a satisfactory gain in mem. bership. The following officers were elected: Grand commander, H. W. Adams of Hartford; vice commander, Mr: trude Sawyer of Noank; keeper records, J. N. Booth, Derby; warder of inner gate, Mrs. King, Ansonia; and grand herald, C. E. Morse of Thom- aston, EAST SIDE ITEMS. Another Freak in Egg Laying—Per- sonal Notes of Interest. Mrs. William BE. Robertson is quite ill at her home, No. 443 Main street. Mrs, George H. Brown, who formerly resided here, is visiting local friends for several days. Her liome is now in Brooklyn, N. ¥ John A. Walz is preparing for com- fort in the summer time by having an ample porch added to his residence at No. 463 Main street. N A traction engine for use on the road ork at Preston City passed through Tere. on Tuesday, replenishing ita Bojl- er at the watering trough on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Louie T. En have recently removed from Yantic and are occupying a tenement on Main street formerly the residence of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Woodward. Miss Mildred L. Comstook of Rock street returned Monday after attend- ing the state convention of the Univer- salist Young People’s societies in Dan- bury, and also visiting in New Haven. A hen of the Rhode Island Red breed in’ the flock of Bdwin Spalding of No. 442 Main street has again produced freaks in the egg line in two monstroue eggs laid on successive Sundays, the last laid being the largest by ome- quarter of an inch. Both eggs are the same in circumference, measuring from end to end, which is eight inche Measuring the other way, one egg is six and three-quarters inches and the other seven inches. This is the sami hen that produced a freak some time ago, when she lald two eggs at once, both of the softshell bariety. DEPRAVITY IN BRIDGEPORT, Chain of Houses in Control of Mem- bers of One Family. ‘The establishment of a chain of houses of iIl repute in Bridgeport un- der the management of a famlily of brothers named Herman, in which, ac- cording to the information of Pros- ecutor Delaney of the city court the keepers are accustomed to barter wo- men back and forth like so many cat- e was ‘brought’ tn light Wednesday concerted ralds in the Ten- Qustrict. One of the Hermans ¢ is an ex-conviet. The police say the Hermans and Haro, Australians, came to Bridgeport only ‘& short time ago, but already have become the most conspicuous residents of the Tenderloin section. The Hermans being owners of auto- moblies and displaying other evidences of wealth.. Reports of indescribable depravity having come to the pol and prosecuting attorney in conne tion with their resorts, the lice be- gan investigating and disclosed the alleged connection of the three resorts, in Water street, and In State street. (he police of the rmans brought to light many unu\or‘ detalls, and after conferring with Superintendent Birmingham Jast night, Prosecutor Delaney decided that Bridgeport was no place for.the gang. 8o he lssued ::: w“{,‘:ll with the ’“l cl“ro:':d- up & pre) v e P s e R Standard. FACTORY CENSUS. change ago, in thet a card index system has been devised which will be used to enable the agents to inform the of- ficials in charge of the work when statistics are refused and why they have been unable 1o obtain them. The index cards are to be attached to the schedules by the agent more complete information is secured by the Bryan will do for for one in which the part; victory s certain.—8t. Democrat. Job, but Worid's business or famlily accounts The plan of operations hes been front that employed five years In this way government,—Waterbury Re- For a Losing Candidate. In the opimion of gold demoorats Mr. ‘bad year, but not claims that uls Globe- The Worst Ever. President Waft thinks he has a hard he ought to umpire the next series games.—Atlanta Journal. A Lifter or a Leaner. Bvery man and woman in the a lifter or a leaner. so with your Dollars, lifters or leaners? Hoarded and idle Dollors are lean- ers and loafers. Dollars deposited with us are lifters and worke: A busy dollar is worth ten idle ones. Drag your Dollars from their hid- ing places and set them to work for you. Place them with us until you accumulate a sufficlent fund for a permanent Investment, One doliar will start. We Add Interest Every Six Months. Also Commercial Department for Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9, The Thames Loan & Trust Co. mar16d Salad Cream aprisa Spring Millinery requires the hair dressed properly. Call and get the Latest Ideas in- Hair Dressing. CHIROPODY, FACIAL MASSAGE, MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, AND BCALP TREATMENTS, Coat Collars fine linen, and Dutch assorted THIS WEEK 26 Collarw, o pattarns Guest Towels, on fine sorted patterns huck and THIS WEEK 29¢ Stamped Pin Cushion, §-inch round to Cushion ¢ SPECIAL 35¢ A0 a large assortment of Collar Bags Indian Bags, Notion Racks and W Bags— AT REDUCED PRICE Cluny Lace Trimmed, Round or Squs Doylies, ready to use, value e SPECIAL 42¢ lot of Musti Table To close out, a Covers and valued ut 98¢ SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 4fe Dures Covers that Stamped Chemise, value 95 SPECIAL 48 White Embroide and Shams, hemstitched and draw work, value 98c- a4 Pureau Cove SPECIAL 50 Stamped Linen Walsts for bralding or French embroidery, value 2 SPECIAL $1.69 Wa br Morcerized Poplin rack or ocoronation $1.50— SPECIAL 98 Luncheon Sets of welght of Maderia Embroidery 13 pleces on correct and sample designs THIS WEEK SPECIAL $1.89 SET 14-inch New Tea Nupkina, in attra tive deslgns, the coming Christ witt— SPECIAL $2.50 DOZEN (Bee window digplay) Special in Toilet Dep’t. Glass Labelled Toilet and Medicine Bottles, 2, 4 and 8 ounce, permanent Iabels for all bottles in your med and dressing coa 29¢, 340 and 30, The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. aprisdaw In The FurnitureLine we are Sole Agenis in this city for the following: FAMOUS HUB RANGES STANDARD RANGIE! NEW HOME SEWING ENGLANDFR COUCH BED: with Bdge Eprings, all fabrl MACIINDS, TELESCOPE COT BEDS, SELF SHARPENING FOOD CHOMw PERS, THE WHITNEY GO-CARTS THE IMPROVED TEDDY CARTS We also carry & large and comple assortment of everything used in fur nishing the hame. The Gibson Toiet Company, ‘-ll:”.(:ulnlllg. *Phons 505 the census of man en S e ot marwieon | The Goodwin Corset = “] The variety of models provides a Calidren " Cry perfect fitting eorset for every type FOR FLETCHER'S - Twe Monthe' Work Completed at Waterbury — Satisfactory Preasess Made, J. Olin Howe Says. 1 ‘ pans Two monthe’ work has practically sufficed _to enable the spec! it ber of the fire department. who will take up_ the duties of linesman, is Charles K. Ahearn. Marriedl Fifty-Nine Years. Mr. and Mrs. Trumen Stiles of Meri. SCHWARTZ BROS. Gomplete Home Furnishers 9-11 Water Streot apred 3. ¥. CONANT. 11 Franklis Steest, Whitestons 5o and the J, ¥. € 18 Clgars are the best on the markes Try them. manita o wprize casTORIA X 7Ready 0 wear and to order.