Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1911, Page 5

Mushrooms Bunch Onions Parsley ~AT— SOMERS BROS. - $4.1% For a few days only we are offering a 7 jewel " Waltham movement in a 20 year filled case for $9.75. A reliable Jewelér's guarantee is an extra value to purchaser. hmun § cnmm We Will Servc Another Six o’clock Dinner Sunday, March 19th The Waoregan House Parker-Davenpert Ce, Propristors. - The Women's Guild wishes school officers to be pres- ent at a Lecture to be given by Mr. Alfred P. Fletcher, Principal of the State Trade School of Bridgeport, Conn., in the Y. M. C. A. Hal, ‘on W ednesday ‘Aft-noon. March 15th, at 4 o'clock. Subject— *“Vocational Training In Our Schools.” TRY ’I.’HE Scott Paper Towels Soft—Absorbent—Hygienic Sold By , Cranston & Co. John A. Dunn White Ssar, Cunard, _ Anchor, American Red Star, Leyland, Atlantic ‘Transport, North German Lioyd * . French and halian Lines of Steamers Tickets 1. from all’ pasts e world at lowest rates, 71 ¢ g Thomas Cook & Son's Tourtst Tick- vannah_ Line, Mail ‘-»-l -do""-n}lm M?.h 50 MAIN STREET, l“? b t parents, teachers and §| home and be ladies' taflor, roomvesthin TR el folen | St business Tuesday mmmg.—-av. Charles Parrilu fl New Londo: been granted s d1schargy from pane ruptey upen tion of fll. referee. { Mrs, Nellie D. Orehard, atvision pres- | ident of Connecticht, expects soo; tn emiablish a temt Of the Daughters of Veterans in Norwich. S‘ersaant D. 3 Twomey has been acting eaptain at pol eadquarters for the past two nights, Cnpmn Lin- ton being nome with & grip cold. G. A. R, Posts and Sons of Veterans in several Connecticut towns are to commemorate the anniversary of the surrender of the confederate general, Lee. ‘Tolland county wers - are inter- ested in a bill before the legislature to prevent' the labeling of tobacco own outside the state as Connecticut obagto. . The formal opeming of navigation on the Connecticut river has been set for tomorrow, March 14, when the Hartford and New York ts bégin their season. b In St. Patrick’s church this morn- ing relatives and friends will attend an anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Patrick Conmor, who for many years resided in Thamesville. Thé next meeting of the Connecticut Society of Colonial Dames is to be held at the home of Mrs, Bruce Fenn in Whitney avenue, New Haven, on Wednesday atternoon, April 5. Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball of Hampton are to celebrate their twen- ty-fifth wedding apniversary on March 16th, not the twenty-fifth of March, as stated on Saturday in the Rawson news. Friends of Mrs. C. H. Peci wid- ow of a-former pastor at Leffingwell, will regret to learn that. owing to nervous breakdown she has been oblig= ed to, enter a sanitarium for a course of tréatment. Morton ¥. Plant has cwunted to e one of the trustees the ‘woman’'s college for which a lnnd of $134,000 was recently raised at New London. There will be twenty-five other trustees. An_Essex correspondent _writes: Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown; B. A., of Trinity church, Norwich, gave an in- tereating sermon_to a large atidience 8t Bt Jonn's' Memorial chorch on eve The annual benmm of the New County Alumni association will e held &t New Tondon Mareh 5 Prot. W. L. Pheips of Tale, Cotoui N. Q. rn and George P. Day will be among the speakers. Henry C. O’Sullivan, & political and legislative writer on the, New Haven Regiater, who was known to many lo- democrats, died Friday at his e in New Haven. The funeral takes place there this morning. Mrs, George Edwards of Palmertown has been brought to the Backus hos- tal for treatment. Mrs. Edwards as been under severe mervous strain ever since the sad death of her two boys by drowning eeveral weeks ago. Very Low Colonist Rates vis. Nickel Plate Road—To California, Washing- ton, Oregod and far west, daily, March 10th to April 10th. Finest tourist sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 312 Old South bldg., Boston, Mass.—adv. im, New York, New Haven & Hartford trainmen were notified Saturday morn- ing that beginning March 20 they will be required:to have a thorough knowl- edge of the manual of train rules, on which they will be examined at fre- quent intervals. Mrd,; Samuel Rogers of Stafford Springs, who is Visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Bush of Niantic_ enter. tained a party of friends at her moth- er's home Friday evening. Whist and other games were played and refresh- ments were served. Announcement s made of the en- ement of Charles C. Gardner to iss Mildred -Collar of Newport. Mr. Gardner is a son of Mrs. Stephen A. Gardner of New London, and Is agent of the New England Navigation com- pany and New Haven railroad at New- Sunday in the Catholic church was the feast of St. Gregory the Great, the fourth doctor of the Latin church; the first pope to send missionaries to England; the reformer of the church services and founder of the Gregorian style of church music; the,last pope to be canonized. Formerly the postoffice men were re- quired to do Sunday work on demand without extra pay, but by a new rul- ing the extra time wili .be allowed off the required eight hours’ daily ser- vice, If a man does two hours’ extra Sunday work he will only have to put in six hours some week day. The Alvin E. Goff property in Mont- | ville, recently destroyed by fire, may be rebullt during the summer. In the meantime it s reported that Mr. Goft will put up a temporary structure of bungalow style so that ho canhave a it hand to care for his poultry and ot‘her livestock. Yesterday, the second Sunday in Lent, Rév. William Cavanaugh preached in St. Patrick's church on the third commandment, Remember that thou keep holy the Sabbath day. The offertory solo was by Miss Gree- ley. At the evening service the ser- gv‘;n was . Thomas A. Grum- So long as the property owners cut away the wood, so long will there be a scarcity of game, hunters claim, The | cutting away of brush covers, they ar- Even thot the are cut down it is possible to leave a certain amount of undergrowth to. insure a_home for the quall and ¥ automobile eau fl( fire In Was] ln‘lm last week ‘while he wll rld.ln' with Senator Ca ter. Mr. Brandegee smothered th flames with IAM before the fire depart- ment arrived. The nushflle was dam- Enabyse Jeit. Tridsy ot Now Tock e for New York and Connecticut, i New __ Britain,—Attorne Ferdl, D'Esopd has returned )'irmf:ds?n a Bend, dttended a big of Owls, ‘Miss Anna Schwartz, Michael and Joseph . Schwartz were guests at the Baratz musical In New London om !undny. Principal James E. Grafton, mm-uctor in Greek' and mathematics in the Crosby high school, Waterbury, been called to Norwich, his fa-| ther having been taken suddenly ill. e MISS HAMILTON SPEAKS TO HAILE CLUB MEMBERS. | Fine Musical Programme Carrisd Out During Afterncon. For their regular afternoon tea en Sunday the Haile club had an espe- clally large attendance to greet Miss Jean Hamilton, national secretary of the League of Women Workers, who took this day for b visit to this club, in which she 1s particularly interested, Bolding it up as an example of suc- cessful methods in club work for girls |§ other slmiar -when she ‘before organizations. The afternoon began Fith & delghtral musleal Drogramese, after which Miss Grace Benjamin, the club directress, presented Miss Hamilton, who spoke along practical |3 and helptul lines, dwelling strongly upon the desirabiity and in fact the necessi- ty that the a close personal interest and partici- pation in the club activities if the ideal conditions were to prevail and greatest helpfulness be realized.. Miss Hamilton has just come from Ports- mouth, N. H., where she has assisted in organizing a club with 180 members. | {hini of ‘The reception committee for the af- terncor was. the officers of the club, Miss Benjamin, Miss Mary Richards, Miss Mary Kane, Miss Mary Sheridan, Mrs. G. H. Lanman, Miss Jean Jackson and Mrs. D. S, Haviland e e mus; programme compr! the following: Selo, The Master (Bart- lett), Miss May Freeman; duet, Abide With Me (Jerome). Miss Freeman and Miss Elizabeth Wiison; ruflln;l ‘Miss Carrle Woodward; selections 1 Halle club orchestra under the direc- tion of Mrs. E. G. Danihy. After Mies Hamilton’s address tea was poured by Miss Myra Brock, as- sisted by the Misses Gladys Lefavour, Maud Aubrey, Jennle Clifford, Isabel Murphy, Madeline Ritchie, Vera w.rfl um Rydholm, _Julia u,’ Misses Nellle mm, Iennle Kimball and Mae Roge: social hour daring which Miss Hamil: ton met a large number of the mem- bers In an informal way closed the af- ternoon. TAKEN TO STATE HOSPITAL. Jennie Cook Discharged from the Hos- pital—Would Not Go With Sister. Saturday it was decided that Je.unlo Cook was physically well at the us hospital, and she was given a re- that she was not in her right mind and ought to be committed to the state hospital. The necessary papers were secured from the probate court, but before the officer reached the hospital Miss Cook left there with her sister, Mrs. Thomas of Lebanon. The sister could do mothing” with her, and soon the police were informed that she was at large. Chief Murphy scon had his men looking after her, and within-an hour after that time she was found in lower Shetucket street, and soon aft- erwards was taken to the state hos- pital. She recently jumped from & second story window and fortunately escaped without broken bones. ADD VMS ‘There was to have been a session of the court of commom pleas at New London Saturday, but the case was not ready. There will be & session here this afternoon for motion list business. Saturday morning Policeman Hen- o Belager to _ the House of the Good Shepherd at Hart- ford, where she was committed by. the cl!y court. She seemed glad that was going to such an institution, away from the life she had been leading. Gun Tipped Over ‘While taking one of the 12-inch guns from the beach to Fort Wright on Fishers island Saturday morning, just after being turned over to the war department, the blocking which held it up and on which it was being rolled gave way and the gun tipped over and into an abandoned sewer, so that it lles two feet in the ground. It weighs. 57 tons and is 35 feet long and will require some time to get it back in an upright position. Torpedo Fleet at New London. It is learned that the entire Atlantic torpedo fleet is coming to New Lon- don the first part of April for three months, There will be:manoeuvres in Gardner bay, the fleet with the ten- ders numbering about fifty ships. This will mean many thousand dollars to New London and vicinity. Have Faith in Our Medicines They are worthy your full confi- dence. Every prescription we fill has purity and the right compounding in its overy detail. PART OF THE SECRET' The secret why we have such a large volume of prescription business is that every preacription je hers com- pounded of purest drugs of tested strength by registered pharmacists, all of which means that your quiok re- covery is assured when your prescrip- tions are filled at lease card. It had also been decided |9, she | come evident to you. my friends, why B éfl re badly mangled as ‘and it will be some time before told how serious the injury fs. . Léwis was called to attend the ‘young man, and it requirsd some time TRIBUTE APPRECIATION TO MRS H. L. REYNOLDS. ] the character and influence of the late Mrs. Mary Reynolds, long a member of Christ church, made up & large part of the sermon of the rector, Rev. Neil- son Poe Carey, at the morning service on Sunday, basing his words upon the text from II John 1: 3, 12, “The pres- byter unto the elect lady and her chil- dren ... Grace, Jhercy, peace shall be face to face, that our Briefly referring to club members should have { 1= ‘hrist, the | ¢ hich was .l'l‘ht ! a m‘?‘e‘on: of a religiou community intrusted, to an individual, n?fl mn individual a gra- cious Christian lady, whose womanli- e and modesty, however much they would, cannot hide her sweet benefl- cence, hor strong yet silent influence upon those about her. An elect lady, indeed, one chosen by .God for noble leadership recognized by her fel- he | jow Christians as steadfast in the faith of the church and in constant readiness in works of charity and love. Who can reckon thé blessing that such an one may be to a church.or a community :|ox & family? Who shall limit the ex- tent of her wholesome Christian influ- loyalty pon’ an equality of p{:‘:' ng men UPOn’ an equ: o - tbn nd opportunity. The right to vot ufl 0 buy and sell in the m of world, the right to gov- legislate. We learn of the ezrryinc nl banners and the excite- ment of the mob. We read of speaking from rough platforms In public places, brawls and police courts. Perhaps such things much needs be if progress is to be made along the lines of eman- cipation 'of 6ar women from what they eall my and undue restraint. But in the midst of it all my mind turns back to the gentle Phoebe or Priscilla or most of all to the elect -lady who found a sufficient stage upon which to live her life and fill out her useful- ness in bringing up her children in the fear and admonition of the Lord and in ministering to those fellow members of her church so that they rejoiced to some into her presence and speak with her face to face. And it seems to me the type of woman whom the world has had most reason to call blessed is not the type which strives for rights but finds in the quiet circle of home, the sacred walls of the church, a sufficient scope for her gracious ministrations. She it is who in her qulet steadfast devotion to those centers of our soclal organization upen which all the whole- someness and security of life depend, 2]10751 and saves the world of man- nd. “It must have long ere this point be- this should be theme and the thoughts with which we occupy our minds _ this, morning. For there has gone from “us since we last'met here together in_our church one who sum- med up in her life in a marked degree st those graclous qualities which we ave been considering. Christ church has suffered under the will of God a grievpus loss. For many years Mary Fevriolds has st0od a8 & type Of resc: lute faith and deep plety n this church. As teacher, as worshipper, as secretary of our Woman’s auxiliary, she was an Inspiring exampla of devout, steadfast, modest Christian womanhood. To the very end of her life her interests in her church were as quick and vital as at the beginning. Prevented during the past winter ‘by bodily weakness from attending the meetings of our ‘Woman's auxiliary in others’ homes, she pleaded with the gracious hospital ity which was her gift that our meet- ings be held at her home. And at the very last she fell asjeep to the sound of-the words of the”Christian’s creed, that aymbol of the Tatth by which she had lived her life. O my friends, the most precious possessions which we of this church hold dear are mot o be found In buflding or material of wéod and stone-and painted glass, but in the lives of such as this dear elect lady, the ‘memory of her quiet consistent faith, the power which comes from a life which by prayer and sacrament, by teaching and example has shown us the reality. of-the spiritual. And so as we l0ok upon the witness which this life bore to our belief in the wis- dom and love of our God and the sav- ing power of His Son, our Lord, the message which your presbyter brings to you of this church this morning shall echo that old message written so long: ago, Grace, mercy snd peace be with us,’ from God the Father, and from Jesus Christ, in truth-and love. Some day in God's good time we trust come unto you Bnd to speak face cg face. And in that home of our Fa- the: must ‘at, times be clouded, may then again be full” A Cinch, “It's easy to find out what time it is” says a married man. “If the hall clock says 5.20, and_the drawing- room clock says 5.50, and the dinine- Toom. clock gaye 6.05, and my watch says 6.16, ana my wife's littie dinicv wateh ways 8, i's € o'¢lock in our house.” ! A Self-Evident Fact. SNIT'S B ST o e it | | in_those around her, TO SEDGWICK POS' Followed Servics Conducted by Pastor and Choir of Mnhogan Church, At the Bncfluhm Memorial on Sunday aefternoon, Miss Daniels, pas- tor of the Mohegan church, with -the choir of that church, conducted a serv- fce for Sedgwick post and Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, which were represented by a fair attendance of their members. Several anthems were finely rendered by the choir of eight mmberl and they also led in the sing- ing of the hymns. Miss Daniela ed from Johm xiv, indi¢ating many helpful lessons from the Scripture references. A the conclusion of t! sented to Sedgwick post, on behalf of the church, a large pulpit: Bible which had been in use for a number of years in Mohegan church, but which had been rseded by one of more con- The gift was suitably asknowledged by Commander Henry' Hovey in xeceiving it for the post. After the benediction by Miss Daniels had closed the service, the visitors were shown around the post building by Quartermaster Sergeant S g, who explained in an instructive way the most Important of its various ob- Jects of interest, OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles E. Whitaker. While she had not been in_ good health for some time and seriously sick for a few days, yet the news of the death of Mrs. Charles E. Whitaker, which occurred at 10.15 o'clock Sun- day morning, came as & great sur- prise to her many friends. Death was he result of heart trouble, from which she had suffered for quite a period, though she was able to_go out for & drive on Wedneydsy and Thursday of Mrs. Whitaker was born in Ledyard May 1, 1843, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Holdredge, her maiden name being Harriet M. Holdredge. Un- til her marriage she was a resident of Ledyard, but since then she has always resided here. She married Charles E. Whitaker May 7, 1863, the ceremony_being performed in this city by Rev. Dr,-Conant. They -have been residents of the West Side practically all the time, where Mrs. Whitaker was held in the highest esteem. She was a kind and sympathetic neighbar and friend, who was charitable in her di ity M. E. church and interested in its work and organizations. She was a devoted wife and mother, taking a deep interest in her home life; and her influence there has been of the high- est and best. Besides her husband, Mrs. Whitaker is survived by three sons, Charles A. ‘Walter O. Whitaker of this city and George L. Whitaker of Hart- ford. There are six grandchildren— Clarence, George, Walter, Florence, Charles and George Whitaker. She also Jeaves two brothers, Ambrose and Jacob Holdredge of California, and three half-brothers_Joseph, James and Nathan Holdredge of Ledyard; five -men, Mrs. F. L. Bolles and Mrs. artha J. Palmer of Montville, Mrs. Eun Offen of New London, Mrs. Sa- rah A. Cardwell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Henrietta Myers of Jersey City. She also leaves a half-sister, Mrs. Fanny Brown of the West Side. Mrs. John Taylor. The death of Mrs. John Taylor oc- curred at the home of her son, John Button, No. 99 Chestnut streat, at nine o'clock Saturday morning, the end be- ing peaceful. She had been an in- valid for a numl of years, though able to be_about - the house much of the time, Death resulted from a shock which she ‘suffered March 8, since when she steadily falled. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Na- Hancock, Mrs. Taylor was bern in Colchester 87 years ago, her maid- en name being Clarissa Hancock. The most of her life was spent in Lebanon. She married Joseph Button for her first husband, his death eccurring many years ago. She then married Jobn Taylor, who was a farmer in Lebanon, and - whose death occurred fifteen years ago. She has resided here for about a year. Mrs, Taylor was admired by those who were fortunate enough to know her. Possessing a sunny and kind dis- position, she made many friends and was widely known in Lebanon, where she lived 80 many years. She took a deep interest in her home and fam- ily and her death closes a long and ac- tive lifer She is survived by three sons, Joseph Buttom of this city, Au- gustus Button and Henry Taylor of banon. She leaves two brothers, Joseph Hancock of Colchester and Jer- emiah Hanecck of Willimantic. She also leaves eight grandchildren. Mrs. Lester Main. The' death of Mrs. Lester Main oc- curred at her home in New London Saturday noom, in the elghty-first year of her age. She leaves seven children to mourn her loss, Mrs. O, 5. Barnes of New London, Mrs. Myron Hold- redge of Fittafield. Mrs. Elmer Miller f Preston, Miss Lula Main of Bokton, Wiltiam L and Diwight Main of Laurei Glen and Fred Main of Peacedale, R L The burial is to be in North Stonington. y Mrs. Henry Les Reynolds. Mary Wiison Reyrnolds, whose death occurred at hér home in -Norwich on Friday, was the daughter of Rev. Ste- phen P, Hill and Bllen Corcoran Hill of Washington, D. C., and the niece of William Wilson Corcofln.l the well- known philanthropist. She was born in Baltimore, Md., and spent her youneer life in Washington, recelving her higher education at Pel- Priory. She was msrried in 1858 to Menry Reynolds, then of Mobile, Als.. 4nd her later 1ifs wis sasociated with Norwich and the ahcestral home of her husband’s family. Her rare character, fine taste and soclal charm, and hef loving interest have made this home an m-pu-unn To her children, Children Cry FOR rmflsg Comsteck Cemetery Assosi nmu! surface, M. mcluding lnhsler $1.00. ’}m £ Evening, an Mendelssohn’s finale, All yace in Sonata No. 1. WANT MORE LAND. t n Con- .sidering the Need of Adding to Pres- ent Holdings.. The officers of Comstock cemetery.| eriously | association of Montville are considering the need of taking in more Iand.. This project was inforuaty dis cussed at the last meeting of e as- Sociatlop, but was: tapied at the time. Since that meeting the number of in- terments has exceeded the average and there are only a few plots: lett for purchase. During the past month there have been over 25 interments: Many of these were from Cutside the town, but were members of families which_ either still have or had ‘In the past residence in Montville. The board thinks of acqeiring part of the land ‘on_the opposite side of the road, on what is known as the lain. Thig land is owned by Several states, the section most desitable for cemetery purposes being either that owned by Mrs. Church or by ~the Landphere estate. WILL TEST FIRE ALARM BOX. Call Will Be Sent in at Noon Today from Box No. 112, but No Response Will Be Made. Saturday, Chief H. L. Stanton of the fire department placed a new. fire glarm box at the foot of Shipping street, in accordance with the vote of the common’ council at a recent I wied 30, was decided neces- to give added protection to the Tnaustries located in that vieimity, The box is No. 112, and he.will send in an alarm from that box at noon today for the purpose of testing it. There will be_no response by thé companies. s makes sixty fire alarm boxes in the city, and there are the power house of ‘the Connecticut company, the cutlery plant, the Sterling = Machine company, and the Hammond, Boynton Paint Co,, in addition to dweilings and other property in the vicinify of the box. Incidents in Society After a few days stay in-New York city, Mrs. C. R. Butts has returned to her 'home on Washington street., ‘W. H. Davenpoft and Miss Daven- port spent Sunday _in Cambridge, Mass., with Mr. and Mrs. Edw. K. Hilliard. 5 4 Attorney Lewis Huntington Hyde returned Saturday to New York, aft- er a visit at - his former.home on ‘Washington street. “Here's Your Chance” Dame Fortune is likely to .say that any day to the man with a good bank account. She seldom says it to the man who has nothing saved up. Don’t carry your momey with you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think twice before you draw a check. We offgr every banking facility. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn: Open Saturday Evenings, 7.30 to 9. MME. TAFT—Palmist and clalrvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzied with their own or others' affairs, call. She advises with a certainty higher than human powers.’ 68 Washington -St., New London, Conn. FOR SALE MAXWELL L D. 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST- CLASS con-~ ditio 3 M. B. RING AUTO co. LANG SIXTH ANNUAL CONVENTION e It, and as it 'pllnl catarrh infected membrane | BN a0t gl the raw, fl HYOMET is guaranteed to cure ca- n, eo\u-hl. colds, croup and, sore ey tack. Compiste out- Extra bot- MET cant. but 30, cents. ld by drugglsts everywhere and by & Osgood Co. OF THE NAVY LEAGUE Col. C. W, Gale waa Attendance at Session Held at Los Angeles. The Bulletin is in receipt_of Los Angéles papers from Col. C. W. Gale, who was in attendance at the annual convention of the Navy league in that clty, last week. The Los Angeles Bx- press of last Tuesday. said: The opening session of the sixth annual convention - of ' the Naval League of the United States this morning found about 150 members of the organization gathered in the ban- quet’ room at the ‘Hotel Alexandria— and the majority of them were east- erners. The Pacific coast representation was sadly lacking, with the exception of the Los Angeles contingent, which is _comparatively strong, but it was no fault of the members themselves. Their intentions’ were £0od and they were on the way, but the elements pre- vented thir appearance. ‘Washouts -along the ilne of the Southern Pacific, somewhere between Santa Barbara and Los®Angeles, tied up the train on which they were com- ing and as the hour of convening ap- proached, telegrams came, explaining the situation and advising that the northerners would be in later this aft- ernoon or perhaps tomorrow morning, either by rail or boat. The morning programme Was made up largely of addresses by members of the Pacific coast delegation from the north, ineluding Col. D, C. Collier of San Wiego, wha had been north and Was retumning with Prof. W. F. Du- rand of Swsnford university and Wal- ter Oakes of Seattle. ‘When it was spund that these men could not be present at the opening session, a hurried rexrrangement of the programme was effected, in which Rear Admiral Hutch I Cene, chlef of the bureau of Steam encineering. T. §. N., who was to have spoiten last on the programme, was throwm fo the front. By another coup of the local com- mittee on_arrangements and the Offi- cers of the leacue, the address of Mr. Oakes of Seattle, which had been sent on in advance, was read by Will- jam Pitt Trimble of Seattle, who ar- rived in Los Angeles a day or s0 ago. ‘With the tansle in_ the programme ents. straightened out, Louis A. Osborne, senior director of the league, assumed the chair in the ab- sence of Gen. Horace Porter, president of the association, who had not suffi- ciently recovered from a recent illness to make the cross-continent jourmey. M. Osborne also represented the east- erni section of the lagu. “Helen Pink™ Clipping from the New York Times. 3 HELEN PINK” & NEW COLOR Named in Honor of Helen Taft, the President's Daughter. (Special to The New York T WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. pink” 'is sweeping over the furnishing another instance to women orators who speak about. increasing sphere 6f woman may with pride. “Helen pink" is a color—or, a shade of pink. Fashionable ers ana dressmakers have al on sale throughout the Jaok S dresses with this new shade of named after President Taft's Competent judges who are pee sensitive to color—both men women—declare that “Helen pis just as ravishing as “Alice b named after ‘Alice Roosevalt, now Nicholas Longworth. Crepe Meteor is a soft clinging, lustrous Silk. 1t can only be manufactured the better grades of silk yarna to the exact reproduction of the crope weave from the looms. Madame Batterfly Margquisette is as delicate of texturs, seft, beautiful, yet possessing the of a heavier material, and is the pres ferred - Silk for those wiry clinging gowns and wais Seo window display and then pay & visit to our Silk Department and take Chas. A. Hagberg Ladies’ Tailory has removed to 310 Main Street. Open for business Tuesday faorning. mar13d $50.15 to California_and the North Coast. The lewest rate from England to all Western points. Tickets on sale March 10th to Apm 10th, Personally conducted Puilman tourist skeepers from Boston évery Monday, Wednesday and Friday. “All the comfort at very little ex- Pacific New | pense. For full information write E. . BOYNTON, N. B. P. A, Grand Trunk Railway, 256 Washington St., Boston, Mass, mar3MWF Sherwin-Williams Prepared Paints ARE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. “The Eaton Chase Company; are local agents for the most complete line made for every purpose. Just note our Jap-a-lac win. dow trim. Rice’s Fertile Seeds and True Temper Garden ‘Tools just in. Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 505 Ocr Wazon C.ils Evarywhars e SR AMERICAN HOUSE, Wurrell & Sandersen. P SPECIAL m" to m m“fl AP R PRI VN T THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK. ‘The semi-annual meeting of tha Cors | poration will be held in the Directors’ Room of The Norwich Savings Soclety u the City of Norwicly on Wed H h 15, 1’114 at 11 _o'clo: i RLES B. a closer look at these two popular fab. rics in this beautiful shade. The Reid & Hughes Co.', We Recover Furniture and De ca-.q Laying, ANOTHER LOT OF Cardinal Flour Just recelved at cafd"“" MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, calpand Face § SOUND HAIR HEALTH demands a frequent change of curls, wigs, etc. No refined 3 wear hair month_after month 3 being renewed. Have Miss A ot your head in order for the She will be in Norwich wel ‘March 20th. NORWICH—Wauregan House. i NEW YORK—210 West 111th og marl3MWF Telephone 704. { g For Nice SOUP 3 Clocks A fine line of Patloe ‘and Dining Room Clocks. Also the best Alarm Clock made. Prices Reasonable. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jowelers and Silversmithe. Established 1872 P PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING LOUIS H. BR 10 Carter Ave. (East -q Pies, Cake and Br