Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1910, Page 5

Cheap and Plenty at SOMERS BROS. VARIOUS MATTERS : = The pretty flowering currant is in Asparagus Lettuce Woost Jn local geaenx. Spinach Cress ‘The weatherwise declare that the Tomatoes Endive S 2::,:::""” ‘c":l.::, P it i e iy Soclalists are being notified of the bie May day gathering in Water- bury. POULTRY L v it ‘Tuesd: d NATIVE PORK s Btk g e PHILA. TURKEY | »ouns chickens. In some towns Tuesday's frost aprid blighted the tops of the cherry trees, killing many buds, RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. . i = 1 Physician and Surgeon | .. o, 5 e e i e /Office removed to 21 Broadway, | be held in Danbury, May 4. ‘Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. The Danish brotherhood, which has lodges throughout Connecticut, will during the summer hold its nationfil M. convention in California. We are showing a very Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated a choice line of monti's mind high requiem mass in Patrick's church on Wednesday Honora Connors. St for Mrs. SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKIA, ZOSHalnSI. mar2sd 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. Residence Telephone 291-4. EGGS! EGGS! We want 10,000 dozen Native Eggs. Our paying price umtil further notice 24c delivered. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO. =prIThSM ense your dogs in the town clerk’s oMce this week. One dollar added to regular fee after May 1. Office open daily from 9 a. m. to 6 p m.—aav. Contracts for state road work in the towns of Woodstock, Tolland and Hampton have been awarded by High- way Commissioner James H. MacDop- ald. There is much planting of small gardens about town, and it is evident that more people mean to economize by raising vegetables than ever ibe- fore. feb3a Preparations are being made for the observance of the second Sunday in May as a feast day among the Polish residents of several Connecticut towns. Chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution will commem- orate April 19, the date on which, in 1775, the first gun of the Revolution was fired. ‘Worcester papers note the issuance of the following marriage license: William Tawyer, Jewett City, Conn., 32, and Hannah (Culver) Rathbun, Jewett City, 35. New York, New Haven & Hartford freight trainmen of the Shore line di- vision have been ordered to discontinue the practice of accepting signals from foremen of section gangs. Mrs. Laura Moore of Brimfield, Mass.,, was 100 years old Wednesday. Mrs. Moore was born in Unien, Conn., April 13, 1810, and spent 70 years of her long life In that town. National League American League Conn. League We receive the scores of the above Baseball games by innings Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. The last of the series of organ re- citals at Christ church will be given on Saturday afternoon at five o'clock by W. F. Habekotte, assisted by Mr. Charles D. Geer, bartione.. All are in- vited.—adv. Delegates to the D. A. R. congress in Washington have been notified that the president of the United States will recefve the Continental congress on Thursday, April 21, at 2.30 p. m., at the White hou: ‘When the 18th general court of the Soclety of Colonial Wars in this state is held on Wednesday, May 4, in Hart- ford, it will commemorate the first general court of the Colony of Con- necticut, held at Hartford on the first day of May 1667 (O. S.), at which time the sovereignty of the colony was first asserted. Alling Rubber Co. €an save yots money on Fishing Boots sme | TIRES | 255 Baseball Goods Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 line of Oxfords for Spring is the most com- plete line of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown, for Men and Women. Tan and Black Viei Kid, Velour and Patents. Ferguson & Charbonneau, |..crcsies s comm, evine ternity of VlVl;:ln:anfic ;nd surround- FRANKLIN SQUARE. Dok o Wehetor il URT e mari2d day night, carrying the fans to see Frank McLean in an eight-round box- ing mateh. Charged With Embezziement. On Wednesday afternoon A. C. Ra- When you buy a ciock yon want (he best that you caa get for your momey. We cine of the East Side was arrested by Policeman Henderson on a warrant have it. All fully guar- antzed. i charging him with the embezzlement The Plaut- Cadden Co. of about $100 from an izatfon to which he belongs. His case will come Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. up this morning, and he says he will PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. Edwin L. Kirtland, 78, died in Hol- loke, Mass., Tuesday after several weeks’ iliness. Mr. Kirtland was for- merly superintendent of the Holyoke schools. He was a native of West- brook and at the age of 14 years became a clerk in the dry goods store of Daniel Huntington at Norwich, where he was employed four years. Haile Club’s Originality. In & recent issue, The Club Worker, a_publication devoted to the interest of clubs for women, has the following to_say about the Haile club: “If a club produced new ideas in accordance with its size, one wouldn't be surprised to have eight times as ‘many from the Haile club of Norwich, Conn., as from most of our clubs, but frequéntly very large clubs are very unwieldy and content to_ repeat that which former experience has justified, €0 that the constant originality of our comparatively new sister in Connecti- cut never ceases to surprise as well as fill us with pride.” Especially favorable mention is also made of the part the club played in the 250th anniversary of the town and of its novel “Festival of the Chrysan- themum” held during the fall. Front Truoks Off Track. The main line car leaving Williman- tic at 4.25 o'clock Wednesday afternoon jumped the track with fts front trucks at Dugway’s, in South Windham. The wrecking car was sent up, but the crew of the derailed car, Motorman Willlam B. Barwell and’ Conductor Frank R. Burdick, got the wheels back on the rails without assistance. _The car was delayed about half an hour, but another car was sent out on its time by Inspector Ladd. A special train of two cars, having be able to make & satisfactory expla- nation. Taken to Almehouse. ©On Wednesday the continued case against John Casey came before the city court, and after a conference with ; Dr. Harper and the partles interested it was decided by Judge Brown to con- tinue the case iy _1st, and the accused was taken to the almshouse for treatment. He i» 19 years of age. Able to Be About House. Jonathan Smith of Norwich Town, who was injured in a runaway sev- eral weeks ago, is now improving fast and is able to be about the house and come Cowam aiairs to dis soeals, —_— Norwich, Thuraday, April 14, 1910. don s Visiting relatives here. Mise Dora Bostford of Bridgeport is visiting her grandparents in Norwich. Jacob Silversweig of Montville has entered the employ of the Niantic Mfg. Co. of Niantic. Mrs. Sarah J. Swan of Westerly has been the guest this week of her niece, Mrs.. Genevieve Karoli of Edgewood farm. In.G‘EMMdNfi'W The following §s e statement from the board of @ssessors—Alexander Tax &momr Corbin Considers Assessors Under- paid Anyway—Statement of the Board in Regard to the Exempt Prcperty List and their Claim. work, but the Norwich »oard of as- sessors have done lots of things that were not strictly according to the letter ":lnl‘lll. :nllcl ‘W, Cogswell of nl;-flfln tertains the Fortnightly, Miss Ada L. of entertained m""’"""‘m.., ""“""m Bridge club this week. Tho Wednesday Afternoon Literary club ‘met_this week with Mrs. Ed- ward H. Linnell of Broadway. Anutmg‘rdhllwfle(irew Hair in a Short Time Dear Sirs:—*"T was told of your great , Parisian Buge, that it would bald #0 I got a muammmu ls fine. 1 am & young man, and only ), and was Iy bald on the top of my head, o now 1 v, hale. e noh Tons: with the use of only one bottic. I shall on using it until Bdward G. Burke's many friends will be pledsed to learn that he is able to sit up after a serious illness. He has had many kindnesses shown him during his sicknes: NORWICH MAN ELECTED Joseph Watt of Jewett City Chosen Grand Guide by Connecticut N. E. ©O. P. and Ernest Newbury Made Trustee. The 22d annual session of the grand lodge of the Conmecticut New En; land, Order of Protection at Bridge- port Wednesday, voted to change the by-laws so_that the next session will be held in Waterbury, and elected the following officers: Grand warden, P. E. Whalen of New Haven; past grand warden, F.* H. Tolles "of Windsor; grand vice war- den, James L. Christie of Bridgeport; grand secretary, Jeremlah Wall. New Haven; grand treasurer, Frederick M. Drew of Ansonia; grand chaplain, Ca- therine Ward of New Haven; grand guide, Joseph Watt of Jewett City; grand zuardian, Mrs. H. M. Dawson of Bridgeport; grand sentinel, J. D. Reynolds of Waterbury; grand trus tees, Ernest Newbury of Norwich, F. W. Mills of Torrington, and P. J. Mc- Donald of Waterbur: MUSICIANS’ UNION DANCE. Given in T. A. B. Hall with Much Success—Orchestra of 16 Pieces. A dance given in T. A. B. hall on ‘Wednesday evening by Musicians’ un- ion, local No. 235, was a success both socially and financially, providing an entirely enjovable programme for all patrons. The music was by the local's augmented orchestra, sixteen pieces playing for the pleasure of the dancers. The following were the committees James ¥ Drew: master of E. E. Baker; floor director King: aids, John Kukla, James T. Woods, Bdward A. Breed; reception committee, E. B. Baker, C. W. Tubbs and F. N. Clark. The programme be- gan at 9 o'clock and ended at mid- night. SECOND CHURCH PASTOR. Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff to Be Given a_Reception in Church Par- lors on Friday Evening, Friday evening, from § to 10 o'clock, a reception will be given to Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff in the parlors of the Second Congregational church, which will be a public affair. giving everyone, Including those of other churches, an opportunity to meet the new pastor and his wife. In charge of the arrangements is Mrs. J. M. Huntington. Miss Margaret Lanz will have charge of the music, Miss Eliza- beth Huntington the decorations, Mrs. Henry D. Johnson the refreshments, and A. L. Peale the ushers. PRESENTED DIAMOND PIN. Employes of Hopkins & Allen Factory Remember Benjamin P. Green. At the Wauregan house on Wednes- day, evening Benjamin P. Green, who recently severed his connection with the Hopkins & Allen Arms commpan was surprised by a number of the fore- men of the factory, who in behalf of the employes presented Mr. Green a handsome dlamond pin as a token of eppreciation and esteem. It was a big surprise to Mr. Green, but he showed his sincere appreciation in well chosen ‘words. Won the Prize: At P. J. Morley's store on Main street Wednesday evening, Charles Lee and Jack Gailivan took the $2 and $1 prizes respectively for holding the tickets nearest to the time at which Morley’s clock stopped. The clock stopped at 12.13.4. Mr. Lee's ticket was 12.20.02 and Mr. Galllvan’s 12.20.09. Managing Large Farm. Frank A. Krug, who ceased being a United States mail carrier last week when the star route to Preston City was abolished, is now engiwzed entirely in the management of a large farm. The carrier work occupled only a short time in the afternoo: New Organ Installed. On Wednesday the Loyal Temper- ance association installed a new and larger organ in their room in the Bill block for use at its servic: They have been working for the organ some time, The former one has been given away. Harry Ball Heard From. Harry Ball, who will try for a place in the New Haven outfield, played with Norwich in the days of Jack Tighe's reign. Since then he has knocked around the New England league and through the south. Judgment for $75 and Costs. In the court of common pleas Judge Waller has handed down a decision in the case of G. M. Gordon vs. the Cen- tral Vermont Railway company for $75 and costs. One Hair in Your Head is worth several in your Hair Brush! Every one that you get in your hair brush proves that conditions in your scalp are not as they should be, but they would be if you used Smith’s Hair Tonic. Every time a hair comes out it's a reminder that you need to use our Hair Tonic. It's a splendid prepara- tion for taking the fever out of the scalp, toning up the roots of the hair and preventing the hair from falling out. P SMITH| The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. spria 50 cents. Reeves, Lewis R. Church and A. W. Dickey—regarding the list of exempt Droperty which they made out by di- Tection and for which work they hav presented a bill of $500 to the select- men and have been refused ent: The law provides that we shall turn in to town clerk our complete ork by Jah 31st of each year, and there Is no menalty imposed on the assessors if It Is not done at this time. In October last the local board went to Willimantic and had a meeting with Tax Commissioner Corbin and the as- sessors of this part of the state. Our chairman, Mr. Reeves, stated to Mr. Corbin that it was not possible for the assessors of Norwich to go on with equalizing the tax list and_do the ex- empt list besides. Mr. Corbin sug- sested that we talk it over with the selectmen, and if we could get our ex- empt list'4n to the town clerk so he (Mr. Corbin) could get it by July st #t would be all right with him. Upon our return we had @ talk with Mr. Lillibridge and he sald “to go on with our regular work and do the exempt list later, send in our bill and it would be,paid.” We supposed he had con- ferred with the other selectmen and town counsel, but later it finally de: veloped that he did not do so. In 1903 the board of assessors Te celved for services in assessing non exempt property $1,000 and signed the abstract book on Dec. 9th. In 1909 they Teceived $1.200 and Tyler D. Guy re- ceived $125 for writing the abstract book. The board of assessors have worked about 45 days longer than their predecessors did in 1903 on the regular list. The town meeting should fix the compensation of the board of assessors as it does with other town officers, compensating them fairly for the work which they actually perform. By so doing. the present situation would be avoided. Town Counsel Fanning says we are not legally entitled to our pay for this of the law, with the town counsel's knowledge, ‘consent and advice. The Norwich assessors have never per- fected their list strictly according to When they put flfl’flt’ in the fair market value and lve @ description of the same they e carrying out another part of the stute law.” This with the advice of the town counsel no board of assessors has ever done. This is the first been a complete list property of the town as far as'we are able to find out. We visited all of the and put in 57 days in per- the list and charged the. town fect of about $50 for $800, with mI- teams and carfare. ‘This exempt jist was taken under a law passed by the last legisiature, making it absolutely necessary that it should be done. This was known by the town authorities and, as before stated, was taken after the first list was made. Under a clear understand- 'ing with the first selectman it was ab- solutely impossible to take it eatlier and in some of the larger towns the work is not yet completed. The ob- Jection to ing this reasonable bill 1s based purely on a technicality. On Wednesday Lewis R. Church, one of the board, was in telephonic com- ‘munication with Tax Commissioner Corbin, who had been written to in regard to the situation, and he ex- plained that he had not been able to get an opinion from Attorney General Holcomb as yet, but he staten that he believes the bill should be paid. He considered the action of the board of selectmen the most absurd he ever heard of and stated that in several towns the list of exempt property is not finished even now. He declared that the bill should be paid and at the same time took occasion to remark that the board does not get the pay they deserve for their regular work. He will get an opinion from the attor- ney general later. SERVICE CHANGES IN TELEPHONE COMPANY Three District Chiefs to Be Located Hers, R. H. Gray, C. W. Dow and M. D. Millard, A complete realignment of the serv- ice of the Southern New England Tel- ephone company, including both oper- ating and administrative duties will 20 into effect on the 2d of May, when the service will be divided into three operating departments, to be named the commercial, trafic’ and plant de- partments, There will also be an as- sociated engineering department, and each department will be under & su- perintendent. Heretofore the whole operating bus- iness has been centralized at New Haven. The offices of the superinten- dents will still be at New Haven, but the state will be divided into four dis- tricts to be known as the southern, eastern, central, and western districts. In each district the work of each operating department will be in charge of a representative to e known as district commercial manager, district traffic chief, or district plant’ chief, as the case may be. Special Agent H. C. Knight, who has been at the head of the contract department for a number of years, is advanced to the position of super- intendent of the commercial depar ment. Mr. Knight is a former Wall- ingford resident and at one time was connected with the schools in that Dborough. The District Chiefs. The district commercial managers and their headquarters will be: E. A. Smith, Hartford; H. W. Embler, New Haven; R. H. Gray, Norwich; J. D. Veitch, Waterbury. The ‘four district traffic chiefs, with headquarters, will be: W. F. Nicker- son, Hartford; W. L. Ronald, New Haven: C. W. Dow, Norwich, J. Put- nam, Waterbury. District plant chiefs with head- quarters, will be: H. W. Brown, Hart- ford; E. L. Simmons, New Haven: M. D. Millard, Norwich; and C. H. Par- dee, Waterbury. The three superintendents will be: Commercial department, H. C. Knigh trafic department, C. B. Doolittle: plant department, J. W. Ladd, all with headquarters at New Haven, where also will be headquarters of E. V. Everitt, chlef engineer, and F. W. Lewis, general agent. Reasons for Change. The reason for this change, in ad- dition_to the increase of the Southern New England plant and operation, are the standardization of the whole scheme of company organization and operation so as to conform with the Bell system. A prominent officer of the Southern New England company, when asked whether this step was not preliminary to the meyger of the Southern New England company with the Bell com- any, denied that such was the case. he Bell compahiy owns about 14 per cent. of the Southern New England's standing capltal stock of $7,693,700. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Will of Calvin L. Harwood Admitted to Probate—Appraisal of B. P. Learned Estate. The appraisal of the estate of Bela P. Learned by C. W. Gale and O. L. Jonnson has been filed with Judge Ay- ling in the probate court, showing it to_amount to $166,453.89, of which 453.89 is in bonds and stocks, the residence on Broadway being valued at $8,000 and the property in Huntington place at $4,500. The will of Calvin L. Harwood has been admitted to probate and Francis Harwood has qualified as executor. MT. Harwood leaves the residence and per- sonal estate to his wife and the re- mainder is divided equally between her and her son and daughter, Francis Harwood and Mrs. Guy B. Dolbeare. Body Sent to New London. Funeral Director Gager on Wednes- day sent the body of Burton Remmick to New London, where the funeral will take place today under the charge of relatives of the boy's mother. Stabled Cow in Chapel. A party of Wesleyan students stole & cow from the barn of Nels Bengston on Vine street and led her into Memo- rial chapel at Wesleyan university, the door of which had been left open, where she was stabled a. part of Thurs- day night. The presence of the cow ‘was visible on every hand. She was discovered in the chapel soon after her loss at the stable. It was apparent that an attempt had been made to get the cow up om to the second floor, without success. Harlow Raymond re. cently reaigned as janitor and his place has heen taken by Chesles Shaw. T supposed to be a pleasant ot :’n‘ect:nhdenu .:;'hdp initiate Mr. n e mysterion of being a janitor in @ college building. A Comparison. Judge Alton B. Parker has gome ebroad for a two months’ vacation, so that Europe will have e chance to b B the uamnt m& s Y. W. C. T. U’S HOLD INTERESTING MEETING. Essays to Be Written on The Ciga ette and Its Evil Influence. The Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. T. U. held an interesting and enthusiastic meeting Tuesday evening. The super- Intendent, Mrs. Fields, presided, in the absence of the president, Miss Ring- land. The service opened In the usual way, with devotional exercises, follow- ed ‘with the secretary and treasurer’s report. The flower mission superintendent, Miss Schulman gave an interesting report of the last visit at the alma- house, and reminded the young wom- en it was nearly time to visit there again. The superintendent read a letter from the state superintendent of the Sabbath school department, and afte a short discussion it was voted to ap- point a committee to interview the Sunday schools represented, urging the members under 15 rs of age to ‘write essays on The élm’.ltl and Its Influence Upon the Boy. Judges are to be appointed, and one dollar award- ©d to the winner. The following were appointed to introduce it into their Sundey schools: Miss Clara Joseph, Central Baptist: Miss Lizzie Bogue, First Baptist; Miss Martha Ringland, Greeneville Congregational. It was also voted to distribute some litera- ure. Miss Lillian Post was appointed sec- retary, as the former has left town. It was voted to have a sale at as early a date as possible. Master Richard Arnold entertained the young women and thelr friends by recifing A Standing Treat, which was much appreciated, making @ pleasant ending of the hours service. NEW ENGLAND MUSICIANS’ CONFERENCE. To Be Held Here on Sunday and Fifty Delegates Are Expected. Plans have been completed by the local musicians’ union for the meeting here on Sunday afternoon of the New England musiclans’ conference, which will be attended, it s expected, by about fifty delegatez from all parts of the territory. District Deputy Gamble of Providence ds to attend, and Presi- dent E., E. Baker of the Norwich local will be the presiding officer. The con- ference will be held in Pythian hall, and the delegates will be given a din-— ner about 1 o'clock, after which will come the business meeting. DIVORCE REFUSED. Wife Was Fraudulently Committed to dietown Asylum. Judge Joel H. Reed in the superior court In Waterbury, Thursday denied a aivorce to Ruth Penney Stevens on the ground that there was not suffi- clent evidence. The defendant in the action was Harry W. Stovens of Mid- dletown,, but so far the suit has not been contested. The allegutions were that the defend- ant administered arugs to his wife and later succeeded by fraudulent means in haying her committeed to the hos- pital for the insane at Middletown, She | finally secured her release from that institution by habeas corpus proceed- nge. The plaintiff was given further time by Judge Reed {n which to secure ad- ditional evidence.—Middletown Sun. State Prison for Depraved Woman. Cora Weir of Bast Hartford was brought to the state prison at Weth- ersfield by Sheriff Davis to serve from three to five years for enticing a child into a house of il fame. “They Look Delicious” Sald a lady on opening her first pkg. of crisp, golden- ‘brown Post Toasties ‘Then, after eating them with cream, she edded, “they taste even better than they look, ana—" “The Memory Lingers” Pkgs. 10c and 15e. Postum Cereal Company, Battle Creek, Mich. 1rd., FUNERALS. George B. Hathaway. On Wednesday morhing the funeral of George B, Hathaw: was held from his late home, No. 34 ‘ard street, and at St. Patrick’s church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. J. E. McCar- thy. There was a large number in attendance, including relatives and friends from Providence, Taunton, Stonington and New London, Dur- ing the service, Nearer, My God, to Thes, and Beautiful Land on High, ‘were sung by Miss Greeley. There was a fusion of beautiful Tloral forms. ‘The bearers were A. V. Nunes and An- tone Leemis of this city, Abile Sylvia, Joseph George, Annbal Almede and R. George of New London. Delegations ‘were present from the organizations to which he belonged. The burial was in Yantic cemetery, the grave having been previously blessed . Shea. & Burke had charge of the arrange- ments. OBITUARY. Mrs, m Kelly. The death of Susan A. Wood, wife of ‘William Kelly of No, 223 Yantic street, occurred Wednesday _ evening about 6.30 o'clock. She is survived by her husbond and a family of several chil- ren. Mrs. Clarence C. Frost. The death of Mrs. Clarence C. Frost, formerly of this city, occurred Brooklyn, N. Y., on Monday. An op- eratiton was performed Monday and she died Monday night. It is supposed that an automobile accident last fall in which she was Injured may have resuted more seriously than was af first supposed. When the accident happened it was belleved that she was not badly hurt. Mrs. Frost was a nafive of Massa- chusetts and her maiden name was Mary C. Kelly. With her husband she 1 have a good head of hair, which 1 have no doubt it will bring."—Oscar Ammlhzulneer Belleville Horse- Mill Co., Beileville, Ont,, August 21, 1905, To the readers of The Bulletin: The Giroux Mfg. Co, American makers of Parisian Sage, wish to state that they do not guarantee Parisian Sage to grow hair on bald heads, because in most cases the hair root Is dead. In the case of Mr, Armstrong the hair Toot was not dead, and knowing as we do_the astonishing hajr growing vir- tue of Parisian Bage, we see no reason vmy it _should not grow hair on the head of Mr. Armstrong. But we do guarantee Parisian Sage (and so does The Lee & Osgood Co.), 10 stop falling hair, dandruff and itch- ing scalp in two weeks, or money bck n Sage is a daintily perfumed hair dressing, not cky or greasy, and 1s used extensively by ladies who desire brilliant and Juxuriant hair that attracts and fascinates. Large bottles 50 cents, at drugsists gyerywhere, and at The Lee & Ongood o. Why Do You Suffer with headache, bilious constipa tion and the 1l it entalls when Foley’s Orino Laxative will relieve and cure you. It tones up all the digestive or- gans, carrics off the waste matter and Stimulates the bowels to thelr uormal vity. s a splendid epring medi- cine. Lee & Osgood Co. = B sition would' also loeate the college on @ ridge and offers a fine expanse of lawn. According to the generaus citi- zen's terms, if the finances for the erection of the college are forthcom- ing, a site will not be lacking. With a Legal Permit, Charity, which once began at home, will now’ begin at the Rockefeller foundation.—Legal Times. Make it Unanimous. came to Norwich. Rev. Mr. Frost be came pastor of the First Baptist church on March 23, 1879, and served the church until November 8, 1883, when he resigned. Since then Mr. Frost had been engaged in promoting mining interests and other business propositions in which he was inter- Rev. Mr. Frost died about 1504 and was buried in Maple- Wood_cemetery. Surviving are one son, Hollls C, Frost, with whom Mrs. Frost lived, and who s employed in one of the departments of the, New York subway, and one daughter, Mrs. Tyler J. Howard of Springfleld. WOMAN’S COLLEGE. D. A. R. Chapter Making an Effort to Have One Near Meri Emma Hart Willard chapter. D. A. R, of Berlin, is making an effort to hive a certain women's coliege lo- cated in that town, on a site known es the Norton Hill, just a short dis- tance north of Meriden town line and on the main road from Meriden to Berlin and Hartford. It is understood that the college, If erected, will be in the nature of a me- morial to Emma Hart Willard, whose name the Meriden D. A. R. chapter bears. It is possible that former pu- pils of Emma Hart Willard will ald in financing the project. One plan is to have the college located on a ridge whish is included in the Norton prop- y. This site would place the proposed college about as near the center the state asis possible. A stake was driven on the Norton ridge by survey- ors some years ago to mark the exact central point of the state of Connecti- cut. This location is considered an ideal site for the college. The other site which has been con- sidered has Dbeen offered as an invol- untery gift by a prominent resident near Berlin street. This second propo- ested. A Lifter or a Leaner. Every man and woman In the world is a lifter or a leaner. Just so with your Dollars. ers and loafers. Dollars deposited with us are lifters and workers, A busy dollar is worth ten idle ones. Drag your Doilars from their hld- ing places and set them to work for you. Place them with us until you accumulate a sufficient fund for a permanent investment, One doliar will start. We Add Interest Every Six Months, Also Commercial Department for business or famlily account: Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9, The Thames Loan & Trust Co. mar16d GEO. A. DAVIS NEW LINE OF Motto Cards, Motto Post Cards, Hand lilominated Birthday Cards and Wedding Anniversary Cards. A very large, handsome line, all | hand decorated. Porcelain Medallions, 25, 30 and 50c \Oh rrors with real Water Colors at ‘th top. Very pretty for Whist and Bridge Prizes. Post Card Albums. A great variety of sizes and bindings. 28¢, 50c, 75¢ and up. Dennison’s Paper Lunch Sets, con- taining a large Tablecloth, one dozen Napkins, one dozgn Doilies and one dozen Plates, 25¢c. Waxed Paper in Envelopes, be. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Bro-dwn, We wish to assure the patriotic citizens who have started a move- ment to have April 1 officially design- ated as “Chancelor Day” that they have our hearty and enthusiastic sup- port—Springfield Union. Comfort Powder is no more like Talcum Powders than cream is like skimmed milk E. S. SYKES (omfort Pon der isfarmore healthyfor theskin and i xs a hezlmg wonder for Scalding, A h, Burns, Wounds, After Shav- ing, Tender Feet, Offensive Body Odors, and Bed Sores. Losk for the mame E. S. SYKES B ook for ¢ ithon Short Cut Macaroni at Rallion’s aprid You Will Use More Baking Pov: der from now on, and you might as well save 3:4 of your money buyling it here. The BEST for 12¢ Ib. can Absolutely guaranteed. United Tea Importers Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE, up one flight over Somers Bros. Spring Millinery requires the hair dressed properly. Call and get the Latest Ideas in Hair Dressing. CHIROPODY, FACIAL MASSAGE, MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, AND SCALP TREATMENTS. The Gibson Toilet Company, Suite 26, Central Bidg., s 505 The Goodwin Corset The variety of models provides a perfect fitting corset for every type of form. Ready to wear and to order. apriza MALT EXTRAGT Sterilized 15c a Bottle Sl 50 a Dozcn DUNN’S PHAB.MAGY 50 ‘Main Street, Have Your Furs Stored. DO IT NOW! Ouar charges are exceed- ingly moderate consid- ering the care taken over your fars. Suits — The most important group frem the standpoint of style, variety, and saving in price is a lot of grade Suite— at $18.50, regular retail price $22.50. qualit hig To describe them all would mes thirty-nine descriptions, for there are | that many and each one is different | and then we could not do them ju tice. A word picture would not the fineness of the quality of the ma | torials — the quaint touches here and there wi h give them style and the unusual finish which add character te the garments—today's choice $18.50 Women’s Silk Dresses Beautiful Gowns in the widest range and colors; plain, changeabie, of styl tunie or plaited skirts, still others of soft silk foulards with accordion plait« ed skirts and protty yokes, values up to $18.98—choice today $15.00, Dress Coats, Women's Separate black and tan, several different styles to choose from—$8.98 and up. Women's 50-inch Long Coats, serge and fancy materials, with touches of color, very stylish, just the thing for street wear or to wesr over a dress—$11.50 up. Paul Jones Middy Blouse Whits, blue and the new urmy tan, made of best quality of Galates, all finely finished and cut geod and full— $1.00 and up. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. navy little apriddaw Cedar Posts 6 and 12 feel For Femces, Arbers, Elc, C. H. HASKELL, 58 Thames Street. "Phone 403 marsé