Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1910, Page 5

A. h o crop is & big one will be certified to by most own- jers of lawns. Lithuanian organizations in several Conneecticut towns celebrate May day. In some of the New England states complaint is made this vear of -the poor quality of the governmeént free seeds. Plenty of strawberries from North Caroiina are re market, and are sald to be of the best quailty for sev- eral seasons, ¥ RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to wm Wauregan Hours: 2 to 4 and T30 8 p. m Bun- e et ] febi = 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadwa OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Applications for homes for children sent out by Fresh Air socleties are al- ready reaching bemevolent workers in Copnecticut towns. Local dealers in fireworks are anx- ious to know just what they will be permitted to sell under the new Fourth of July regulations. Weber male quartette of Boston, with Elizabeth Pooler, reader, in Y. M. C. A. course, at Central Baptist church, tonight; at 8.—adv. Monument dealers and florists al- ready note the increased business which comes from orders for improving cemetery lots im anticipation ef Mem- orial day. Rev. William F. Newton, the singing evangelist, now Baptist colporteur for the state, is working Plainfield and Sterling, and from the latter town will g0 to Voluntown. For the National Educational asso- clation meeting in Boston early in July, instead of the rate of one fare for the round trip, most of the railroads | have decided to offer only the regular summer tourist rates, Miss Mattie L. Denison, daughter of Mrs, Libby J. Denison of Groton, and Howard A. Edgecomb, formerly of that borough, were married at the residence of the ride’s aunt, Mrs. C. A. Merriam of Meriden, Saturday afternoon, The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Sifversmith, Established 1872, PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. MALT EXTRAGT Sterilized 15c¢ a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen DUNN'S PHARMAC 50 Main Street. inarisd We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOBN KUKLA, 208 Main St. The United States civil service com- mission announces that on May 21 an examination will be held at Springfield, as a result of which it is expected to make certification to fill a contemplat- ed vacancy as fourth class postmaster of class A at Somers, Conn. At Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers fs- land, one of the companies is camping just as it weuld in event of real war. ¥t is the One Hundred and Thirty-first company, which went into camp on ‘Wednesday. Its quarters are being re- built and the company is obliged to camp out. Last week to license your dogs. On dollar extra next week. Town clerk office open from $ a. m. ¢to 6 p. m. and every evening this week from 7 to 9.—adv. ¥ 3 The New Haven railroad has ordered freight agents and yardmasters to dis- continue the practice ‘of loading for- eign cars out of their regular route when any home cars are available, or of loading the forelgn cars in any case without the authority of the chief train despatcher. The Pawtueket, R. I, Baptist church has been celebrating its record in be- ing able to burn its three mortgages for $7.500. The pastor of this church, who is praised for his zeal and ente; prise, is Rev. Thomas E. Bartlett, whose wife was Miss Isabel Tuthill, formerly of Norwich. National League American League Conn. League We receive the scores of the abeve Basebail games by inmings Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. The Berlin Agricultural soclety has decided to issue agricultura]l bulletins during the summer months, beginning the first of May. The first bulletin will include departments of vegatables, fruit and agricultural products ,such as tobacco. These bulletins will be mailed to farmers in all parts of the . state. The Connecticut association is to hol meeting and sheep-shearing contest Thursday, May 5, at Mountain Spring farm, Farmington, upon invitation of the owner, Charles M. Beach. Mr. Beach has the only importation of Welsh mountain sheep in the state, the flock numbering about 200. SUPREME COURT IN SESSION HERE TODAY Number of Cases Are- Ready for Ar- gument and Will Be Heard: The April term of the supreme court of errors for the Second judicial dis- trict will come in here this morning at ten o'clock. . The cases to come be- fore the court are Margaret S. Howey vs. the New England Navigation Co., state vs. Dominick Diadato, Margaret Kelley vs. Grace M. Kelley, state vs. Moses Goldfaden and others, George E. Pitcher vs. Christ Church corpora- tion, state vs. Faatz, and Sherwood G. Avery vs. Charles White, LICENSING OF DOGS. Town Clerk H: 675 on His Books Thus Far, with 1,300 More to Come Within Five Days. “Thus far this month Dog Warden Stanton has shot nine dogs and has ome more in’the pound. He is anticl- pating a big harvest next month. as the indications are that there wili be a large number unlicensed after the first of May unless the owners mani- fest more interest in the protection of the lives of their dogs. Town Clerk Holbrook has thus far issued licenses to but 675, indicating that there are 1,300 more Wwhich must be registered within the next five days. as the law requires that they shall licensed and tagged by the first of May, which is Sunday. In order to get them ail in, he will be obliged to li- cense them at the rate of 260 & day for the rest of the week. Alling Rubber Co. can save yos money on Fishing Boots ama | TIRES § s Baseball Goods Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 line of Oxfords for Spring is the most com-— SRR e Sf ERPRAECREoS WO Beve MOTOR BOAT MUFFLERS shown, for Meér ana W . T 204 Women. || aw Must Be Lived Up To or Arrests Tan and Black Viel Kid, Velour andi [ “Will Follow—Authorities Intend to The law requires shst -all metor d, W. The taw and unicss the shown the owners will to arvest. > “unv.exz [ER A OBITUARY. Charles Ashworth. Officers of Uncas lodge, No. 11, L. O. O. E., were informed on Monday of | cap, and the their death of Charles Ashworth, one of | later mmg\yc 3 . and & former rosident |dropped. - of Yantic, whera he was a foreman of ‘and the. proba- 58 TE , where It had For some time Mr. Ashworth had been in a sanitarfum in Rutland, Ver- of about 150 & mont, for treatment for tuberculosis, | in near from and his death took place there Mon- day morning from & hemorrhage of the He leaves a wife and son. who had been living in. Massachusetfs for His wifé had just been vis- iting him for two weeks at the sanitar-. fum and bad left there Sunday, 8s it Faa: ook asppoked thxt Eis condition lungs. some time. ‘was particu rly serious. Mr. Ashworth was a past grand of Uncas lodge and past chief patriarch of Palmyra encampment, No. 4, and al- 80 of the Immediate Relief association. He was held in high esteem by all his local friends. Mrs. John F. Worth. After an. iliness of 15 ton Memorial home. ¥or 17 tion and manner. Mrs. Worth was a native of F\yail, n Boston and Providence before coming to this city to live fifty years ago. Her husband passed away after they had resided here five years. The only sur- Azore islands. She had resided viving relative of the deceased is Jo- seph C. Worth of this city, who is ber nephew. COMMON PLEAS COURT. of Docket. (Monday afternoon at New Londen the annual calling of the docket took place and there were over 130 cases | djscontinued or discontinued nisi. Dur- ing the year there were about twenty settled. ‘There were several matters on the motion list, Judge Waller giving judg- ment as claimed in the bill of partic ulars in the case of B, H. Hewitt vs. The Mallory company, and Walter C. organ vs. J. Henry Watrous. The Mitchell to the superior ‘were ordered. The casé of Gramat vs. Strezlin was allowed to go on the docket, although filed late. “The judgment of non-suit in the case of Payton vs. Hill was erasted, and the Thresh- assigned for trial May 9 at case restored to the docket. The case of Woodmansee v er was Norwich, while that of McGuire vs. Roche was assigned for May 14 at New London. o IN'THE CITY COURT. Early Session and Several Cases Were Quickly Disposed Of—Matter of Fees Went Over. ‘There was an early session of the city court on Monday morning to allow many of the police to attend the fu- neral of James Stanley. Judge Brown referred to the excellent record of the deceased on the police foxce, and also as a soldier and citizen. ‘The matter of the fees, which was continued from Saturday, was furtner postponed, as the judge desired to go to Hartford on legal business. SUPERIOR COURT TODAY. Room : Because of Supreme Court Session. B At 10 o'clock this morning the su- perior court will come in in the court |the supreme lodge committs days__with piicunonta, following a hard cold, the death of Mrs. Louise A., widow of John F. Worth, occurred Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the Eliza Hunting- years Mrs. Worth had been at the home, en- dearing herself to all with whom she was associated by her kindly disposi- Two Judgments Given by Judge Wal- ler at- New London—Annual Calling petition for the removal of the case of J. Wilkineon & Co. vs. Alfred court was granted, and bonds of $75 in one week far INDUSTRIAL HOME HAS BEEN OPENED HERE. Salvation Army Adds New Feature to the Work Hers, Opening in Thames Street. . There was opened at 12 Thames stréet on Monday an industrial home conductéd by, the Salvation Army. The industrial department is an institution for the providing of labor for destitute 4suen who apply to the army for he Capt. Oscar Spahr has charge of department. > Work of an_unskilled character is provided, generally that of sorting waste material, . chiefly paper, and packing it up in bales. ering the matter and the men sort it, for which food, lodging. and a certain amount of money according to the character or amount of work done is given. There is connected with this insti- tution a place where the poor can buy for a nominal sum the cast-off cloth- ing or furniture, which is given. They make it a general rule to put a small chatge on the articles disposed of for two reason; First, self-respect on the part of most deservingly - poor people keep em from accepting in “charity” what often they stand in real need of; but the most self-respecting can “buy.” A w an was heard to remark the other day: “I do mot know what I could do this winter for my five if it was not for this store She had set her little family up for. the winter in clothing; perhaps it had cost her a dollar. She had “bought” it all. The second reason . is that this ‘charge” saves this institution from being a non-supporting charity. Funds are never called for for its support. SOCIAL SESSION BY < NORWICH LODGE, NEOPIANS. e Grand Officers and Delegates From Other Lodges Present. At the Buckingham Memorial Mon- day evening, Norwich lodge, No. 243, N. E. O. P., met in regular form for & short business meeting, and then de- voted the balance of the evening o -a special social session, for which they had as guests several of the grand fgers and delegations from Beulah and Huguenot lodges of New London, Thames and Slater lodges of this city. Those present numbered about 50, making the most interesting evening that Norwich lodge has enjoyed for some time . The newly eected grand warden, P. E. Whalen of New Haven, Grand Sec- Will Be in Session in Common Pleas | retary Jeremiah Wall of New Haven, Grand Guide Joseph Watt of Jewett City, Grand Trustee Ernest M. New- bury of this city, Supreme Represent- ative M. J. Foley of this city, and James M. Wheeler of New London of on cre- of common pleas court room, owing to| dentials were the distinguished visit- the superior court room being occu- pled by the supreme court of errors. The first case for trial is that of Loom. is, admr., vs, Bradstreet, which wi be follewed by Foley vs. Connor. Cases of Local Interest. The April term of the circuit court of the United States will open in, the federal court in New Haven, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. A jury will be in attendance. The following icases are on the docket to be called for tria L [H. Selleck against Benjamin Se lock and others; Carl Pimer, admin- istrator, against the Central Vermont Railway company; Robbins & Pattison against the same; Theodore R. Con- verse, receiver, against Frankiin S. Jerome. Has Left Hospital. After a successful operation per- formed several weeks ago by Dr. J. J. Domohue, Miss Olga Zacho has so far_recovered that she has beon able to leave the Backus hospital for her home at No. 19 Pratt street. High Character Drugs 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 to the enthusiastic comments of our customers. Make ever so small a purchase as you wish yourself in praising our goods, our prices and our way of serving you promptly and satisfactory—our way ot elding 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. SHITH'S B STORE Fraskiis Square, Nerwich, Ct. CHARACTER — and every letter in capitals— sums up in one word the and you'll be very apt to join right in ors. When the business meeting was over, all present adfourned to the ban- quet hall, wheré the entertainment | committee had in readiness one of Mc- Dougald's best oyster- chowders with the fxin's. Foy the postprandlal ex- ercises Past Warden®S. H. Mead of Norwich lodge presided as toastmaster and those to speak besides the officers already mentioned, were Past Warden Cole of Huguenot jodge, Deputy Adella Walden of Huguenot lodge, Mrs. E. M. Newbury of Slater lodge, Warden Wal- lace Wilson of Husuenot lodge, and Dr. { H H. Howe, medical examiner of Nor- | wich lodge.” All the visiting brothers and sisters expressed their pleasure at the way they were entertained and the evening was a _delightful one for ail present. The New don delegation umbered about 15 members of the or- er. In charge of the successful arrang ments for the evening were R. S. Pel ry, C. 8. Holbrook and Fred B. Man- ning, the entertainment committee. COMMISS8ION NAMED = FOR WEST SIDE WALKS Judge Greene Selects A. L. Potter, John C. Morgan and Fred C. Crowell to Decide on Value. Judge Greene on Saturday named the commission to hear the claims regard- ing the taking of land for the widening of West Main street west of the fire station. A previous committee award- ed the three property owners with whom the city could not come to terms the sums of $250 in two instances and $175 in the third. An appeal was tak- en with the resuit that this commis- sion will hear the parties at interest and the city, and decide ‘upon an amount unleéss the matter is fixed up in_the meantime, No date has vet been fixed for the hearing, but it is desired that it be held as soon as possible in order that the work can bé done and the street fixed at that point. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. W. F. Bogue Given . On' the occasion of his forty-fourth birthday anniversary Willlam ¥. Bogue was n a happy surprise ‘at his home in Broad street, Monday evening. by about twen e B B was played, the favors Their teams go about the city gath- | wite dled June 30, 1902. time their son occupled the farm and was highly esteel by his towns- people. 2 CONFIAMS FONTAINE FOR BALTIC POSTMASTERSHIP Senate in Execytive Session Approved Nomination of President Taft. “(Special to The Bulletin. ‘Washington, D. ", April 2. The senate in executivé session this after- noon confirmed the nomination by Baltic, Conn. as “posungetc: i | | | | | LUULS J. FONTAINE. place. The commission of Postmaster Buteau expired on April 20, but he holds over until his successor is named. Mr. Fontaine’s commission becomes effective at once on the filing of his bond, The appointment of Mr. Fontaine to the office as was indieated by the nom- ination by the president as previously stated, Wil be heard with much pleasure by his many friends. He is a very popular young man in Baitic, although he has a wide acquaintance not only in Baltic but in Taftville and Norwich and throughout this section. He will prove an excellent young man for the office. REPORTED THAT YALE ™ ION 1§ UNHARMED. Missionaries Who Fled Are Said to Be Returning—No Direct Word from Dickson Leavens. On Monday evening F. J. Leavens stated that he had recelved no direct word from his son, Dickson H. Leav- | ens, who was at the Yale mission in Changsha, China, where the rice riot broke out, but the family is anxiously waliting for some further tidings from nim. The cablegrams recalved from the misesionaries. which have been sent to Yale university, have all declared that the missionaries are all safe, so that it is belleved no harm has be- fallen him, A New Haven despatch on Monday sala: A ‘cablegram from Changsba under this morning's date, reeelved by Yhe executive committee of the Yale For eign Mission soclety here today, states has not been harmed, and also tha the property of the Evangelical Alli- ance wam safe, in the rice riots there. The three hospitals, the only ones sup. mflhby foreign missions. are not de- stroyed. According to the cablegram lack of a serfous ‘handicap to the missionaries in attempting to protect their prop- erty. ‘The Yale committee understands kow during the rioting have gone back to Changwha to look after their prop- erty and are llving on the houseboats on the Stang river, just outside of the city. Their return’ was the result of a request by the Yale socfety that they look after the property, which it is be- lieved may have been looted. BOYS BROUGHT BACK. Will Probably Be Sentenced to the Reform 8chool—They Expect This Action. O Monday Policeman Fenderson went to Hartford and secured Andrew McGuire and John Foley both aged 15, ang brought them back 1o this city. They will come before the city court this morning and wiil probably be sent to the etate reform school. The Foley boy has previously been sentenced there but his father took an appeal but it is understood he will not ©oppose such action this time. The boys expect to go to the reform school intimating that in their talk on Monday. They sald they had hyd a good time while away but Foley re marked that he thought it was about time he settled down. ° Connecticut Consistory Works. On Monday evening at seven o'clock there was a special rendezvous of Con. necticut soverelgn: consigtory at Ma- sonic temple for work ‘in the 21st grade. There was a large attendance Znd preceding the work a fine banquet was served by Davenport at six o'clock. Silver Cup Displayed. The big siiver cup won by the Nor- wich association football team s on exhibition in the Boston store window. The trophy is a handsome one and at- tracts much attention. Favera Pensions. The house has passed the pension bills in favor of James Harvey of this for $24¢ & month and Paul H. ‘Hillard of Stonington for $30 & month. President Taft of Louis J. Fentaine of | that the property of the Yale mission The situation is improving. | protection by the authorities has been | that the missionaries who fled to Han- | Bt gl B Mrs. W. Tyler Browne and Mrp C. Leslie Hopkins returned Monday eve- ning from a visit-in Washingten, D. C. | The Harmony Whist club met Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. Waiter Pot- ter at her home on Town street. | Mrs. Henry Harland has left town for New York and sails this week for Europe, where she will spend the sum- mer. Mrs. Harland has been the guest of Mrs. Frances Harland of Sentry hill. Before leaving town she enter- tained a party of five at lunch at the Hatle club. SUPER|OR: COURT HAS SEVERAL NEW SUITS. Two Divorces from South End of County Have Been Brought. Thus far there are but few cases re- turned to the superior court clerks for | the onth of May. On Monday the papers in four were filed, one being that of Annls M. Sheridan Vs, the My tic Valley Water Co.. which has been | referrred to previously Dennis W. Scully of New London sues Lydia K. Scully of New London for a divorce on the grounds of in- tolerable crueity since tic first of June, 1809. They were mairici September 9, 1903, her maiden name being Lydia Kilmer. Thomas E. Wheeler of North Ston- ington brings suit against Caroline Hopkins Wheeler of North Stonington for a divorce claiming _intolerable cruelty between May 1. 1897, and May 1909, also that between June 1, 9, and June 1, 1900, she committed adultery at Wheellng, W. Va. with Richard Green, and_between February 1, 1900, snd April 7, 1910, with John Doe in North Stonington. They were married March 1 51897, her maiden name being Carrie 1. Marsh Hopkin He: asks for the custody of & minoj + child. Hyman Cohen of Poughkeeplie, N, Y. #ues Mendell Weitzman of Colchestes for judgment for the possession of nd and bulldings in Colchester and mages of $200, it being claimed that defendant has wrongfully dispos. sessed the plaintiff of 84 acres of Jand, p: ‘1‘ rents and profits of to $200 a year. FUNERAL. James Stanley. The funeral of James Stanley was Leild from his laie horme, No. 21 Happy on ny orning, there be- nee, including rel- ew York, Britain and West > were many from it and_a delega- i post, No. 1, G. A, which the deceased was & mem- Threre was a protusion of flow- there bein gemolems from the or- canizutions to which he bejonged and sue from the poiice. At nine oclock a solemn high mass was celebrated in S¢. Patrick’s church by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Rev. C. T. McCann acting as deacon and Rev. J. E. McCarthy a8 sub-deacon. utiful Land on Hig) and Nearer, My od, to Thee, sung by Mise Greeley. The beareys were John A. Bowen and John Irish from Sedgwick post, John Royston. Charles € Ebberts, John H. Kane and Daniel J. Maher, representing the po- lice force, although sll have been or are connected with the police depart- ment. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cem- etery, a small silk flag and an iv. wreath being placed on the casket a= it was lowered, by Commander Ho- of Sedgwick post. This. he said, w a tribute to the sacrifice made by e deceased when the life of the nation was in peril. The American flag was draped about the casket at the house and at the church. Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrange- ments. .. of ser. | French Stability. The present French republic has now lasted about 40 ~years—much _longer than any form of government in that country since the rejgn of the Bour- bons was interrupted by the great rev- olution. All tne different forms of government prevalent in France from 1789 till Napoleon got control, taken ditogether, Jasted about 11 years. Na- poleon’s meteoric career was ended by 1815. The Bourbons came back twice, but thelr longest stay was only about 15 years. Then followed an Orleanist reign’ of 15 years, /itself followed by a weak republic, soon extinguished by Napoleon 111, who reigned 20 years or 0. But the republic' which began as a soberly conservative one, gradually be- coming more so until the recall of Bourbon, Orleanist or Bonaparte was contempiated by many and plotted by some—the republic which had Boulan- ger for nightmare—has passed its most Conservative stages and its most rad fcal also. It is now apparently a fixed pourgeols institution—that is to sy, a stable republic In which the middle lass_ls the predominant factor.—Bos ton Globe. TIZ-For Iender Feet A new, scientific medical tojist taMet | which Draws Out All Inflammation and Sorencss remarkadle oot bath remed. This v ix Superior to Powder, Vinnier or Hy Be Worm by using | TIZ. because it puts and Keeps the Teet in perfect condition. TIZ 1s for sale at all druggists, r box or direct if you wieh fr o 1l m ter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, FRESH FISH. All kinds in their season. Good and Clean, Prices Right. E. T. LADD, Agent. 32 Water St Tel. 523. feb21d A Fine Assortment MRS. G. P. STANTON | NEvin ¥ re” ‘d & Emitws” Drug_ Sere in Larue Drug Store in Pul D Btore in e Store 1n Wilimantic My of It Wifty cenlw’ answer either for the trou- med or in ecuring ordinary cases of ecgema. kiching Anyone who will wril % £ene ratories. No. 52 ¥-fifth “street, New York, bY mail, free ‘of charge, & supply s ficient to cure a small ecwema surface or clear a complexion over night and remove pimpies in twenty-four hours. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Motiiers who value thelr own comfori and ihe welfare of their hould never Go without & Dox of Mottbe: Grays tweet Powdest for Clildren. for use Uiroughout the season~ They Mreak Wy Colds Cure Peverisiess. Cousdpaiion. Teething Iigorde Henancho and Stownc Tiouvles. TILHFE POWDL] > Woid by all Drig Riores, e Den't A iial ackage vl v Seat m' will Allen. ‘lv ¥ You can make old furniture harmo- nize with new surroundings by applv- ing one coat of Campbell's Varnish Stain. These stalns are transparent and impart a fine color and finish without obscuring the grain of the wood. Any inexperienced person can use_them. Apply to C. R. Browning, 21 White's couri, for color card. any_ subetitate. FREE (o any moter Olsasied, Lo Roy, N. ¥oley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trou not beyond the reach of medicin: medicine can do more. Lee & Osgood 0. Paing of women, head pains, or any pain_stopepd in 20 minutes sure, with Dr. Shoop’s Pink Pain Tablets. See full formula on 25c box. Bold by Lee & Osgood. ARBOR DAY EXERCISES, Programme Carrigd Out at Grade 1B at High Street School. at High street Miss Cherry and on Arbor day, The programme school, Grade 1B, iss Potter, teachers, was as follows: Song, Awake, S recitation, What I Can Do, derman; - recitation, Rain s the Sunshine; Blin~ Brother Plant on Arbor Day {ation, Robin's song, Up, Uses of the The song. seven Up in the Sky; recitatios Trees, Joe Feinmberg; recitation, Bluebird, Bessie Rubin; song, The Birds' Nest, Bessie Rubin: recitation, Which I Like Best, five children; reci- tation, The Little Birds, Samuel G hlefaky: recitation, I Wonder, J Lubchansky; motion pi Heed Story: song, The Little Coy Sparrow; recitation, Our Garden, Kearney: recitation, Little Girl a Rose Bush, Annie Goler, James M. ser; recitation, What I Shall Pla ‘Woolf Solomon; song, Pussy Willow Joe d Opening- An ‘Account is very simple, and the ofcers of this Bank wilt cheerfully an- swer any inquiries. Commercial account, through which you pay your bills by check, is a grgat safeguard. Every Department of Banking Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. aprisd Fresh Chocolates at Rallion’s You Just Ought To Drink Our COFFEE *Pride of Norwlch” “Gold Coln” “Otteman ALL GOOD ONES. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. apriba JUSTIN HOLDI MAY BASKETS Trimmed and Untrimmed Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Napkins, Paper Flowers, Paste and Mucilage for making. kiia Squara Rex” N, Prop. MBS, COMIN [, fran aprisd UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the foundation — the basic principles of success by o course of Instruction In our schoel. We can help you It you will let us to & more successful carcer. Write today — now — for full information. All Commercial Branches, 15 no advertising iy RS F in: White Goods In New Weaves And Design THIS SECTION INVITES ATTE! TIQN TO THE MOST CREDITABLE REPRESENTATION WE EVER MADE IN PLAIN AND FAN WHITE GOODS. EXQUISITE SIGNS IN HANDKERCHIEF ENS AND CHECKED MULLS COMPLETE LINES ARE SHOWN IN LIGHT WEIGHT FINISHED MATERIALS SHEER WAISTINGS. THE PATTERNS ARE LIMITEI EARLY SELECTIONS ARE ADV ABLE. HAVE VE A RY AN MANY A large assortment Checks, white materia at 12%e yard, of Stripes = —good valus Fancy Sheer Checked Muslir dainty mercerized effects, for w suits and waists—1be. New and effective White Mercerize Waistings—19c. Mercerized Stripes and Figures, sles the favored Repp @ yard. and Popline- For the shirt waist suits and ate skirts we have a very large a Jjust the ter ortment of right Linen Finished Suitings, wide—12%0 and 15¢ yard. 36 inche Imperial Meroerized Suiting, wide—190 yard, Near Linen—an ideal imported fabr for suits and children's dresse permanent washable finish, wide—25c. Plain White We have a very large Linen, 36 inches qualities and 290 to 75c yard. 45 inches wide at 75c wide at 900 por pe 90 wide at $1.50 % and per yard. The Reid & Hughes Co We Recover Furniture and Do Laying. apr Home Comfort DEMANDS THE Ruud Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater It furnishes an Inexhaustible ply of hot water to all parts of house at any hour of the day night. Tarn the Faucet, The Ruud Does the Rest. Call and sse one in openation Gas & Electrical Dep't., 1 Main Street, Alice Building. feb23a the 32 MAXWELL For Sale The swel est bargain 4-cylinder, 45 t looking car and gres ever offerad. Maxwe H. P. equipped with every modern applians 116" whoel base, quick detachable rim Been used carefully, now of the Khop. N, B. We h used—prices ri NEW WELL AND smmediate delivery. Call for demonstrations M. B. RING & SONS WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, Telephone 847 L . several cars, MA X f RTFORD, RLAND CARS