Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1910, Page 5

= This is St. Mark's day. - dog owners, English residents noted St. George's day in _an informal manner, on Sat- Neosha Whist club tonight at For- The flag on the Buckingham Memo- rial has been at half-staff in memory ot James Stanley. The frame is up for the mew hduse which Emil M. Fox is building on McKinley avenue, just below the Mer- shom place. > SOMERS BROS. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed ts 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 aad 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld 0. F. HARRIS, M. D, 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS: 3—8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4 feb2a Special Bargains | In “Watches All guaranteed. Good timekeepers. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Zawelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. MALT EXTRAGT Sterilized 15¢ a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. - Saturday, April 23, was the anni- versary of the date In 1662 when the Connecticut colony obtained a charter from Charles IL Ticket agents are in receipt of the changes in the passenger tariff rates of the New Haven raflroad, which go into effect May 1. Prof. Kennedy's juvenile class re- ception at Cadiliac hall Tuesday night. —adv. The Greek “holy week” began Sun- day and during the week special serv- ices will be held. Easter Sunday will be observed on May 1 The Connecticnt Sunday school as- sociation i appointing delegates to the international convention, to-be held in Washington next month. The Lathrop family of Brookiyn, N. Y., who have passed several summers at Ocean Deach, have hired one of the Neilan cottages. —New London Globe. Ernest A. Smith of Norwich con- ducted the quarterly union temperance lecture for the W. C. T. U. at the Con- gregational church in Essex Sunday evening. Today the.tax collector will be at the store of C. W. Allyn, East Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m—adv. Officials of the New Haven railroad were in New London Saturday morn- ing, inspecting the road’s property in- cluding the Norwich line wharf and other dock possessions. George Harris, son of Mrs, George R. Harris of Grove street, was badly poisoned on face and hands several weeks ago by alder, and is still suf- fering much discomfort from the ef- fects. . It is announced by the Springfield Republican that Rev. Charles H. Rick- etts of Norwich has been engaged by the Ludlow, Mass.,, Memorial day as- soclation to deliver the Memorial day address. The tenth annual convention of the Counecticut Congress of Mothers will S meet at the Congregational church at Cromwell .on Wednesday and Thurs- We are showing a very | Gom 0m c hat” about 500 choice line of delegates will attend. SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. mar2sa L . 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. The annual convention of the Na- tional Leaf Tobacco. Board of Trade is to be held in Hartford, Monday and Tuesday, May 9 and 10. More than 100 delegates from different parts of the state and country will attend. At the annual meeting of the state Y. M. C. A. at New Haven Friday, among those nominated for election on the state executive committee for three years until 1913 were B. P. Bishop of Norwich, and H. C. Lathrop of Willi- mantic. 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. Saturday’s Springfield Union said: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Bill enter- tained at dinner in their home on Ames hill lJast evening in homor of their 25th wedding anniversary. It was & family party, the guests being relatives. Tuesday, April 26, will e observed as State day at the Fairview Odd Fel- lows' home, Delegates from all the subordinate lodges and from the Re- pekah lodges will visit the same car- rying contributions in the shape of supplies and furnishings. A number of Jewish visitors were in town for the second “Seder” of the Passover Sunday evening, when the home service under direction of the head of the family is held, all absent members of the household making an effort to return for the reunion. Alling Rubber Co. can save you money on Fishing Boots GBBORICH DIAMOND e | TRES { & Baseball Goods Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Iine of Oxfords for Spring is the most com- plete liné of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown; for Men and Women. Tan ana Black Viel Kid, Velour and Patents. ] Six young ladles from New London started at § o'clock Saturday meorning on & walk to Norwich. In_the party were Misses Doris Osborn, Josephine Raub, Elizabeth Hazard, Ruth Saxton, Gladys Howard and Alice Gildie. They returned by trolley Satarday after- noon. The New York, New Haver & Hart- ford Tailroad reports a big demand for coal cars on connecting lines, nearly all the available supply having been exbausted. Freight agents and yard- masters have been ordered to see that no coal cars are idle, and if any are found to notify the car distributor. HAILE CLUB SUNDAY TEA. s Address to Be Given Next Sunday by Miss Hamilton of Oswego, N. Y., At the Haile club tes Sunday after- noon, Miss May Rogers and Mise Alice Stevenson poured. assisted by Miss Emma Patton, Miss Linea Rydholm, Miss Katharine O'Neil ana Miss Ida present was given by the mu- sical selections of Miss May Freeman and Miss Katharine Kirby, Announcement of a social evening on lfimfla& for members was made, and also of the coming of Miss Jean - ilton of Oswego, N. is of the National League of ‘Women Workers and is remembered st the Haile club with much interest by At 430 the commities is to serve tea. month of Mey has been named as fol— Tows: Mi Helen Murphy, ° Nellie in. Assonet, on Friday. ::;n’u Tracy, Conm., for the week- spent Sunday at his home on Pear) street. Mr. and Mrs. in town. Rev. J. W. Frink returned to Nor- wich after calling on Groton friends; recently. Mrs. Alice Tuell of New London fis the guest of Mrs. Joseph Carpenter at Fort Point, Louis A. Sfmon has returned after & trip through Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Oliver T. and Nelson Greenwood of Boston spent the week-end with thefr mother on Franklin street. F. J. Stmon of Manchester, N. H., and Morris Simon of New York city are spending a few days with thelr parents on Boswell avenue. Frank Deming of New London, who has been employed at Norwich for the last six months, has been the guest ot friends in New London. CIGARETTE SMOKER SET FIRE TO FEATHER BED Department Called to Roberts Tavern in North Main Street, but Blaze was Soon Put Out. At 9.30 o'clock Sunday evening, an alarm from box 24 called the depart- ment to Rob Tavern in North Main street, where there was & well- kindled fire in a back bedroom on the third floor. Only the chemical was used to extinguish the fire, which did but little damage, although it destroy- ed o feather bed. This was thrown out of the window while afire. the feathers scattering in all directions, causing an effect like a snowstorm. The tavern is now kept by James A. Alger, and from him Chief Stanton learned that the fire was caused, he thought, by a workgirl smoking clg- arettes in her room. An effort had been made to extinguish the fire with what water there was in the room, but it was not sufficient to put it out. No one was injured and the damage will be slight, and ,in fact, the only damage by fite thus far this month. The companies made a spectacular run to the fire, making it In quick time. On_ Saturday afterncon Cliemical Co. No. 1 was called to Sunnyside for < brush fire which was getting close to some of the hous: ~ S8ONS OF VETERANS. Annual Encampment Held in New Ha- ven—Big Gain in Membership. The twenty-sixth annual encamp- ment of the Connecticut division, Sons of Veterans, was held in New Haven Friday. At the morni session Com- mander in Chief Pollitt, Secretary Hammer and Personal Aide Vescelius were present and spoke on the work of the division during the past year. At noon lunch was served by Admirai Foote camp under the auspices of the Jadies of the Woman's Relief ocorps. ‘The afternoon session was taken up by Teports of committees and new bu: iness, followed by the election of offi- ‘cers. Miss Alice A. Slater, department commander of the Wgman's Relief corps, with her officers and staff, was received, and after the installation.of the officers by Commander in Chief Pollitt an informal reception was given the commander in chief and the offi- cers of the Woman's Relief corps. In the evening the officers and delegates of the encampment attended & large class initiation of Admiral Foote camp. The annual report of Commander Charles W. Roberts was a description of the work done during the year. He recommended the discontinuance of yearly inspections of divisions and camps as entailing unnecessary ex- pense. He also recommended the elim- ination of the issuing of commissions to camps of purely civilian formation. During year 111 commissions have been 1 In addition 18 charters passed through the hands of Secretary Henry F. Gage.. The new ritual has proved a success. The work of the or- ganizer has been strongly pushed. The divisfon of 19 camps with 669 members has grown to a division of 36 camps With 1,414 members, A note of 3250 was incurred as a result of the exten- sive organization done. The report of Allen T. Pratt, treas- urer and recording secretary. ‘showed an indebtedness of about $50. There ‘has been a net gain during the year of 17 camps. Seventy-nine members ‘have been lost during the year and 824 members have been gained, making the total membership 1,414. The largest camp in the division is Stedmen camp of Hartford, which has 209 members. ‘The following officers were elected: Division commander, Ralph M. Grant, South Windsor; senior vice command- er, J. B. McGar, Meriden; junior vice commander, ¥. W. Sehayne, New Ha- ven; members of camp committes, C. E. Bachelor, Ansonia, George Cox, Hartford, W, F. King, Willimantic; delegates to national convention, C. R. Hale, Hartford, ™ F. Alcorn, New Havén. The mext meeting will be held in ‘Waterbury. High Character Drugs CHARACTER — and every lstter fn capitals— sums up in one word the Teason for the success of SMITH'S PRESCRIPTION STORE. Come into the store for a few min- utes almost any day if you will and visit with the people for a few min- utes and listen o the enthusiastic comments of our customers. Make ever so small a purchase as you wish ‘and yowll be very apt to joig right in yourself in praising our goods, our prices and our way of serving you promptly and satisfactory—our way of siding you. These compliments are pleasing to us, of course, but they are also sig- nificant of something more important, because they are made by people who have traded here for years. SIS B STORE Miss Dorothy Robertson was at ‘Wiillam C. Noyes of Hartford spent Sunday with relatives The schooner was 1aid ‘up at the Barbadoos three ‘weeks longer than DESERVES THE POPULARITY WHICH HE ENJOYS lanfi,m doubt as to of or_Costello Lip- disposes of the place which New London coun- ty is to occupy om the state ticket. It will not be secretary of state, as was thought at one time. New Lon- don cannot reasonably expect to be given two places on the same state ticket. It is believed that the county will be satisfied with the nomination of Mr. Lippi! Two years from now it is ex the office of secretary of state will go to New London coun- o %o far as Sy s viaced Sore y_the republican state convention, but if things go on as they have been going for some months, the placing of the offices in the different counties may be in rdance with the nomi- nations le by the democratic state conventfon. However. that is a sup- position which may not be warranted even by the succession of Important democratic victories on local issues which have recently occurred. The matter must be left ‘to the political analyst. Mayor Lippitt is one of the most popular men in - public life in eastern Connecticut and he deserves the popularity which he ‘enjoys. He is making a°very capable mayor of Norwich and he is looked upon in financial circles throughout the state as'an able financler. He is the father of Bank Commissioner Norris Lippitt. L. J. FONTAINE FOR BALTIC POSTMASTER Nominated by Président Taft and Name Sent to the Senate. Saturday’s New York Sun said un- der a Washington, D. C., date among a list of other nominations that Pres- ident Taft sent to the senate Friday thé nomination for postmaster at Bal- tic of Louis J. Fontaine. The action of the senate will of course mot be known for several days, but in the event of a favorable decision,. it will be a position sthat r. Fontaine well earned. ¥e has been a public spirited man, and he has worked for the best interests of his town. He s an wuslastic republican. For sev- eral years he has_been the efficient health officer for Sprague. Mr. Fontaine is & native of Baltls, where he was born March 4, 1873, Five yecrs later his parents moved to Taftville and at 9 he went to work in the Poneman mills. For 15 years he was employed by Murphy and Me- Garry in this city, and about 40 years ago he became interested in the drug ‘business in Baltic, in which he since and is new successfdlly engage: Mr. Fontaine is well qualified to fill the position of postmaster and his appointment would be pleasing to many friends, The present postmaster at Baltlc is George W. Buteau. Y. W. C. T. U. SERVICE CONDUCTED AT ALMSHOUSE Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde has returned Croin Sy meotis viste 1 ELSHOR, | . 5 Frank A. Mitchell from & montivs visit e Bort Washing. Miss Frances Young and Miss Mary Adken served at the Norwich club tea on Saturday. - Mrs. Charles N. Vaughn has sent out cards for an afiernoon of bridge on Friday, the 29th. Mrs. Bu W. Hyde of Broadway returned from an extended visit in Glenridge, N. J. Mrs. Robert Williams and daughter | of Cambridge, Mass., are visiting rela- turn. NORWICH BOYS RAN AWAY TO HARTFORD. Quartette Picked Up at Station—Two Sent Back. Andrew McGuire, 15, John Foley, 15, Heury Baryy, 19, a5d William Kremski, , Were picked up at the union station in’ Hartford and taken to the e boys eaid they had run away from thelr homes in Norwich and had no money. ‘Chief Willlam F. Gunn at § o'clock Saturday morning teléphoned to the Norwich police department that the his parents and that the parents all Tefused to provide transportation for their return. Chief Gunn then applied to the’char- #ty board and obtained tickets for the tWo older boys to Norwich. They were Ofoer Brasel 'and placed i the cus. a n the cus- tody ot%hr W. C. Steele, who put them on a home-bound train. ‘The two younger boys afe being held @t the police station and will be sent for this morning, it is expected. The ey n police cour! Several Umen: FUNERALS. Werter C. Higgins. At noon on Saturday the body of Werter C. Higgins arrived here from Brantford, Ont, having been met @t Palmer by Willlam H. Allen of Henry Allen & Son. The members of the family accompanied the remains here. On Friday there was a prayer service at Brantford. The funeral services here were heid at the home of his son- in-law, Frederick W. Lester, No. 65 Warren street, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational conducted the services. The house was filled with people, and among those from out of town were _John P. Gellivan, president, and W. T. Smaliman, treasurer of thé Isaac Coffin company of Boston; W. T. Gilling of the American Radiator com- pany, Boston; R. F. Burne and Coll Flint of the Magee Furnace company, Boston; Alexander Duncan of Boston, Norman ‘Whitelaw of New York, Wil- lfam Neflson of Buffalo, Gilbert John- son of Providence ,and others. Many Norwich business ‘men were present and relatives of ‘Mr. Higgins from out of town. The casket rested amid beautiful floral remembrances, which testified to the sorrow of relatlves and friends, among which were a spray of palm- leaves with pink and white Toses, from general office of the American Radia- tor company, Chicago; ‘spray of pink roses, from office of general superin- tendent of plants, American Radiator company, Buffalo; wreath of white pinks and cream rosebuds, with clus- ter of white roses, from Brantford plant, American Radiator company; spray of white roses and palm leaves fastened by cluster of violets, from Boston branch American Radiator company; wreath of magnolia leave and roses, from Norman Whitelaw of New York branch American Radiator < mpany, wreath of galyx leaves, tied with roses and calla lilies, from Magee Furnace company, Boston; wreath of tives on Broadway. . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Aifen of Worcester are gucsis of General and Mrs. William A. Aiken. Clark Huntington of Chicago 's the guest of his mother, - Mrs, Samuel Huntington, of Norwich Town. Harry Porter of New York, formerly of Norwich, spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Benson. Misses Osgood and several friends returned on Friday from a trip to New Jork, making the journey by automo- e Mrs. Charles L. Richards, who has been spending several weeks in Wash- ington, is mow the guest of New York friends. Thomas B. Trumbull, who has just returned from his bi-yearly trip to Melbourne, is spending several days at his home on Perkins avenue. Mrs. William G. Henderson, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne and Mrs. C. Leslic Hop. kins have returned from D. A. R. congress at Washington, D. AN ARROYO-SECO RIDE. Miss Bulah Browning's Friends and Acquaintances at Home Will Enjoy Her Letter from P dena. - Following Miss Browning to her friends in the eas To My Dear Friends in the East Seeing that I now expect to stay until September, I decided I would write you a brief description of the beautiful things which I am seeing and enjoying s0 much in California. Last week four of us started out at 8 a. m. for a trip on horseback up the Arroyo Seco. Arroyo Seco js Spanish for dry Tavine. It is located near Pas- adena and has a small stream flowing through parts of i, with trees and h: on_cither side. 1 suppose at certain times of the year this stream dries up, hence it gets its name. ‘We took a road which wound down the side of a hill until finally we came to the stream which has been men- tioned. We forded this stream a great many times during the day, which added to the pleasure of the trip. Rid— ing along the trail, we could see holly, ferns and wild flowers growing on each side of us, while live oak trees bad mistletoe growing all over their branches. We rode along this at- tractive trall for about two miles, then we discovered that there were some camps hidden in the trees along the trail on either side. The only way we discovered them was that = different names and numbers were nalled on the tree nearest the camp. By Iook- ing closely we could see the roof or some part of the camp from the trail. but no stranger would ever notize them. We kept pushinig on wien we began to feel that our lunch might offer us some attraction it we had a nice place to eat it. We forded the stream about the forty-second time when we discovered a roughly built bungalow which was “Camp 51" This was a.most delightful place, situated Tight near the stream. Our escort went up and knocked on the door, but as nobody enswered we decided it was a pretty good place and that we would call it our own for the time being. As we opened the door we viewed @ most adorable place, roughly furnished, but the living room had a big stone fire- place in it which looked pretty good to us, as we were quite damp after fording that stream so many times. After feeding the horses and tail is the letter of | gestive flufds o ‘after a time nature b A Tablot Digects a Meal. Trial Pack- Sy o™ Rl e oame Tnat. mm aid of the stomach. Sire. ot i proportion and. do work speedily and well. When indi- mon and spepsia are prevalent, same juices come elowly If i ot i sircun. arids and aikalies ackds 4 When such i condition exlsts each meal is a hardshi the digestive organs. The lnflg trengthen the Juices, but on the contrary it weakens themt so that man by the very act of eating causes conditions Lo arise which of themselves bring him pain and.loathing for the mext meal. By eating one of Stuart’s Dyspep- ‘#ia_Tablets you mix the tablet with youf saliva and it goes into your &tomach a strong, vigorous fuld, many times more powerful than the natural digestive juices, Theee tab- lets are made up from natural VeE table and fruft essences and are com- d’ from Hydrastis, Golden Seal, tose, Nux, Aseptic Pepsin and Ja- Ginger. There js the formula and one grain of it will digest 3,000 gratns of food tn ‘any stomach, Pe- de_digesting the food it will give the blood the power to enrich the di- will take care of ftself. Though you have no stomach trouble one of these tablets after each meal 8 a powerful assistance to Dature and is an excel- Send us your name and 3 and we will send you a trial p: by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. which is the consideration of plans for the elimination of grade crossings in the town of Griswold. OBITUARY. Mrs. Jacob Markoff. ‘The death of Tuba Markoff, of Jacob Markoft of this city, Sunday at noon at the hom: uel Tubay, No. 5 Cove street, w the decedsed had resided for the ia year and a half. She had suffered about a year with diabetes. She had lived in’'this city about three year: being & native of Ru: where st was born 56 years ago. The deceased had been twice married, her first hus- band belng named Fisher. Her second husband, Jacob Markoff, dled about a year ago. She is survived by one son, Hyman Fisher, and also leaves brothers and sisters In Europe. widow Opéning An Account 1s yery simple, and the officers of this Bank will cheerfully an- swer any Inquiries. Commercial account, through which pay your bills by .check, is & great safeguard. Every Department of Banking Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The lhamesfifl & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. aprisd TOASTED Nut Llarshmallows at Rallion’s apr2sd The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH DIVIDEND Short Talk by Mrs. Ids with Solos and Chorus Singing. The Anma M. Herr Y. W. C. T. U. visited the almshouse Sunday after- noon, and were heartily greeted by the new keepers, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chapman. The service opened with several selections from the Alexander song books, Miss Schulman arranged the programme, which consisted of a short devotional service, during which Mrs. Fields, the superintendent, gave a short talk on the subject, Warning and Invitation. All listened attentive- ly. Miss Reno favored them with two solos, He Is All to Me, and Will the Circle Be Unbroken? ' Several other selections were sung by the young wo- men, who were assisted by Frank Ar- nold. Roy Phillips assisted by playing the . t visit under the new management and they were pleas- ed with their warm welcome. They joined in ‘the service and did every- thing to make it comfortable for vis- itors and inmates. The Y's hope some senerous hearted friend ‘will donate a plano to the almshouse, as ome is greatly needed there, JOHN SCOTT GOING TO NORFOLK, VA. Presented Dress, Suit Case and Um- ‘brella at International Silver Plant. John T. Scott, for a number of years a resident of Thamesville, em- ployed at the International Silver com- pany’s plant, severed his connection with that company Friday. Before leaving Mr, Scott was called forward, and John 'Aubrey, in behalf of the gzl(&he’rl' dep.n-m-nt*d in which l%r. ott worked, 'S ] a hand- Some aress sulk cese and & sHK uin- brella. Mr. Aubrey spoke of the re gret the men felt at his leaving, but all joined in wishing him the best success in his new home and work. Mr. Scott is soon to leave town for Norfolk, Va., where he will work for Wallace Kenyon, formerly ‘of Norwich. Mr. Scott’s family, who are living on Mt. Pleasant street, expect to move to thelr new home early in the fall MRS. THAYER AS DELEGATE. Will Represent Missionary Society at Convention in Brooklyn. Mrs. William T. Thayer of West Main “street leaves town Tuesday for a week's sta; carnations, from the Isaec Coffin com- pany, Boston; spray of white roses, from’ the Alexander Duncan company, Boston; spray of pinks, from Stedman Brothers, Brantford, Ont.; spray of narcissus and carnations, from Henry C. Geer and Frank L. Wilson. ‘The pallbearers were William Neil- son of Buffalo, Alexander Duncan of Boston, W. T. Smallman of Boston, Norman Whitelaw of New York, Dan- jel M. Lester and Frank H. Smith of thig city. Burial was in the family lot in Maplewood cemetery, the committal service at the grave being read by Rev. Mr. Wyckoff. The family has received many testi- montals from former husiness associ- ates of the deceased attesting the high regard for his personal qualities, which endeared him to every one with whom he came in contact. William H. Armstrong. The remains of William ¥. Arm- strong errived here at 7.05 o'clock Sat- urday night. anq were take in charge by Henry Allen & Son. On Sunday aft- ernoon the body was taken to the Ma- sogic Temple, lying In state in the asy- lum of Columblan Commandery from 1 until 1.45 o'clock. Thera were many who took advantage of this opportuni- iy to view the remains. The body- guard meludded Louis H, Geer, Arthur G. Crowell, Edward A. Cudworth and Baward Y. Messinger. At 2.30 o'clock the full Knight Tem- plar service was conducted by Em- inent Commender John C. McPherson and Prelate E. Allen Bidwell. The | guard of homor included Archibald BrcnL Jn, B M, Lacpns C. Lesiie Hopkins, eppler, Louis H. o s Ceton G SR emport. The Masonic Temple quartette, under di- Tection of F. W. Lester, sang Lead, Kindly Light, and Bethany, as well as the responses. There were many hand- some floral forms, and a large number of relatives and friends were in at- tendance, a number of relatives being present-from out of town. The bearers were Francis B, Beckwith, R. B. S. ‘Washburn, Danfel ¥. McNell, William A. Breed, George S. Byles and Justin Holden. The body was escorted to Yantic by the members um- Tian Cormmandery, No. 4, K T Pre- ceded by Tubbs' band, which played | oth. golng to and afier leaving the | cemetery. The Knight Templar com- mittal service was conducted.at the | grave by Prelate E. Allen Bidwell, and | the band played Farewell. Sir knights ' in charge of the procession were Cap- tain Genersl Nelson J. and Generalissimo James L. Hul Joseph Beaudry. At 8.30 o'clock Saturday morning the Beaudry was uiem ‘'mess was celebrated by Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick. A s0lo was given by ent and there ¢ handsome floral oncs. TWe bearers were John Bonne- our lunch off their backs, where it had Dbeen strapped, we gathered some wood for a fire. We soon had a roaring one in the fireplace and we three girls and s around it drying to get dry, which didn't take very long. We then opened our lunch and ate till we could hardly see, then one of the mo: ambitious of us found some magazines which were there and read aloud to the other three. We sat around rest- ing and listening and in about three hours left for home. Incidentally our escort “’fessed up” {0 us that he knew the people who owned the bungalo: so we wrote the owner a vote of thanks and left it on the table. As I sat there I shall never forget the feeling I had, how nice it would be to take a blanket and_some provisious and live out in the wilderness like that and sleep right out of doors. It was one of the love- Hest trips we have had and when we arrived home at 5 p. m. we were & tired but happy party. This is a samplé of the lovely times I am having, and I only wish you could enjoy them with mé.. BULAH BROWNING. Pasadena, Cal, April 15, 1910, Griswold Grade Crossings. The board of railroad commissioners will go today to the site of agrade crossing of the > k. New Ha- wven and Hartford rallroad in the town of Coventry, for the purpose of in- epocting the site with the town officials In_ connection with some proposed changes in the location of the cross- ing. On Wednesday come before the commission, fouf matters will one of Chudren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Wall Papers Over two hundred patterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers from 5c a rol upwards. ALL BORDERS FREE We want you to inspect our Spring line of Furniturs, Rugs, Carpets, Mat- tings, Ranges, Oil Stoves, Etc, Etc. Shea & Burke Norwich and Taltviiiz The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 16th. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. apr23a UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the foundation the baslc principles of success by o course of instruction in our school. We can help you if you will let us to a more successful career. Write today — mow — for full information. All Commercial Branches. THENEW LONDON Business 91’.!”6 e RABrubeck, frm, Mew, You Just Ought To Drink Our COFFEE “Pride of Norwich” “Gold Coin” *Oitoman” “Rex” ALL GOOD ONES, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDI aprisd Prop. MAY BASKETS Trimmed and Untrimmed [of repe Paper, Tissue Paper, Napkins, Paper Flowers, Paste and Mucilage for making. % . Goods In New Weaves And Designs THIS SECTION INVITES ATTEN TION TO THE MOST CREDITABL REPRESENTATION WE HAVE EVER MADE IN PLAIN AND FANC WHITE GOODS. EXQUISITE SIGNS IN HANDKERCHIEF | ENS AND CHECKED MULLS. COMPLETE LINES ARE SHOWN IN LIGHT WEIGHT, 8¢ FINISHED MATERIALS SHEER WAISTINGS. MANY THE PATTERNS ARE LIMITE EARLY SELECTIONS ARE ADVIE ABLE. DE VER AN A large assortment ¢ Stripe Checks, white materia at 12%o yard, —good value Fancy Sheer Checked Muslin dainty mercerized effects, for wh suits and waists New and effective White Mer Waistings—19c. Moroerized Stripes and Figures, als the favored Repp and Poplins yard, For the shirt waist suits sl and separate rts we have a very large and fine assortment of just the right ma terial. Linén Finished Suitings, 32 inche wide—12%0 and 150 yard, Imperial Mercerized Suiting, 36 inche wide—19c yard. Near Linen—an ideal imported fabrie for suits and children’s dre permanent washable finish, 36 wide—25¢. Plain White Linen, 36 inches wide We have a very large assortment of qualities and prices, ranging from 29¢ to 750 yard. 45 inghes wide at 760 per yard. 54 inches wide at 90c per yard 81 inches wide at $1.25 per yard 90 inches wide at $1.50 and per yard. The Reid & Hughes Co We Recover Furniture and Do Carpel Laying. Home Comfort DEMANDS THE Ruud Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater It furnishes an inexhaustible ply of hot water to all parts of the house at any hour of ths day of night. Tura the Faucet, The Ruud Does the Rest. Call and seo one in operation. Gas & Electrical Dep't., 821 Main Street, Alige Building feb23d 'MAXWELL For Sale llest looking bargain ever. _offere 4-cylind 45 H. P, equipped every modern appliance, 116 base, quick detachable rim Been used carefully, now of the shop. N. B. We have sev. used—prices right NEW POPE-HARTFORD, WELL AND OVERLAND CA immediate dellv Call for demonstrations, The sw axwell with wheel just ous PEOPLE’S MARKET,| M. B. RING & SONS mar22d WM. F. BAILEY (Suceessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street MBS EDWIN AV, Franklin Squars | womse cuiering A epmciALTY aprise Telophone 84k