Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1911, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED We make a of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. TR ™ Always the Best In Material, Style; Fit and WORK. MANSHIP. CHAS. M. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailer. 128 Main 8t "WULF THE WEATHER. Forecast For Teday. For New England: Rain Thursday; Friday unsettled. Moderate south west to west winds, becoming varia- ble Friday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday overcast to partly cloudy and colder weather will pre- vail, preceded by rain on the coasts, with brisk to fresh variable win and on Friday partly cloudy and cold- er weather. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, ghow the changes in temperature 'and the barometric changes Wednesday: the Stonington at . the last annual town election of selectmen and was heard in e He holds that the respon- dent was properiy elected, as declared at_the time. in that town at the election October led for that office on the republican ticket, brought his petition to Judge Greene November 23, 1910, praying that acertificate might be given to him powers and duties of said office, in Ther. Bar. | accordance with the statute. The re- Tam . . 36 3002 | spondent demurred to this petition. 12 m. . 48 2082| Tho objections of the petitioner were 6 p. m. . 51 29.84| because 89 ballots were counted for Highest 31, lowest 36 the respondent which, as the petitioner Comparisons. claims, were void and should not have been counted at all. These Predictions for Wednesday: Rain: |each had a cross within the circle at warmer; variable south '"zu:'nl‘edlc! ‘the top of the republican ticket. no Wednesday's weather: cross opposite the name of either of the two republican selectmen, a cross opposite the name of the respondent on the democratic ticket and no crosa opposite the name of the democratic candidate for first selectman or any- where else except as stated. The pe- titioner claimed an attempt was made to vote for three selectmen, two re. publicans . and the respondent, and is therefore void as far as relates to all candidate for selectmen. . The respond- & o | 23 | 340 15 16 17 118 119 20 NEW LONDON COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION One Hundred and Twentisth Annual Meeting Will Be Held Here Taday. At the Wauregan house this morning at eleven o'clock, the 120th annual meeting of the New London County Medical assoclation will be held, and it I8 expected that there will be about thirty in attendance. The morning session will be given up to business, opening with call to order and remarks by President Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy of this city. This will be followed by the proposition and admission of new members and read- ing of the minutes by the clerk. There will be the reception of delegates from county associations and the elec- hours after high water It Ia low ‘whizh 18 fallowed by Hood tide, GREENEVILLE Annual Banquet of Long Society Whist Club—Notes. According to the annual custom, the Long Society Whist club observed the close of the season with a turkey sup- per for the members and their friends at the Long Society schoolhouse Tu; day evening. Members of the club sorved, and the excellent menu was enjoyec by all. A pleasant social hour followed the supper. The committes in charge of the affair was composed of C. B. Chapman, Howard Spalding, James Service and Joseph Fitch. There Were about forty present. Decision was handed nesday & -Greene in to TS e et election. The matter concerned the Edward E. Bradley of Stonington, & candidate for the office of selectman 3, rm. being the second candidate entitling him to hold and exercise the ballots i i 35 & i : it Bl ) sg may vote for as many the office :n question as the la lows him to vote for, or any part that pumber, but can do so only. by placing s cross mark in thé votng o on the left and before the name each candidate whom he desires and can legally vote for are on another tigket, or whether part are on another ticket and part on his own ticket. 1t follows from this construction of the statute that the respondent was legally elected and ro declared. Th demurrer is sustaited on ail its grounds. RURAL . DELWERY ' MAP OF NEW LONDON COUNTY 8hows Norwich Has Aimost One-Third of the Routes—31 in All. Postmaster .Willlam Caruthers has recently received from the government the completed map for New London county, showing the rural fres delivery Toutes 'inspected and marked out last year BK one of the government men from the department at Washington. It shows that of the 31 routes in the: county, to which it is expected three more will soon be added, Norwich has nearly one-third, having o total of nine from the local office, which was the center from which ‘the pioneer route way started out ten years ago. A new North Stonington route is an- have : ‘, they were on the u-n,""'?w—:fig- he asbor vitay trass A Tawn wiver. The; ive J 3 2nd afbor vitae t;:u'muu of - Conn, Sanuary, ang n_ difsrent cities'in New.Jersey in January. There is no record of the Rhode Island. It feeds on maple buds, the seed vessels of the ash leaved maple, and on the berries of the flow- ering dogwood. Dry in South Dakota. Word received last week from John Durr, who went from here to Belle- fourche, 8. D., last fall, says: “We now have the Norwich cry for rain. None has fallen since 1 came, and very little snow. The dust is awful.” Mise Rogers Entertains. Miss Marion Rogers entertainad friends at supper Tuesday at her home on Washington street. Afterwards the Rours were spent in the enjoyment of games and instrumental music. Suspicieus Dog About. A dog thought to have the rabies was on the streets Tuesday. It bit dogs on ‘Washington and Sturtevant streets, one dog being severely injured. Lightning, During. Sleet Sterm. The continuous heat lightning seen all about the sky Tuesday evening was most unusual taken in connection with the falling sieet and snow. Lenten Serviee. There was preaching by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly of St. Patrick's chureh at the Lenten service Wednesday even- ing at Sacred Heart church. , Charles Bushnall of the Taltville road was in Hartford Tuesday. John Mullin of Franklin is visiting his daughter, Mrs. James Butler. The effect of impure and pure blood is seen (t once on the face. Impurities' fill it with poisons, the flesh harbors these poisons, and the lungs cannot eliminate them as they should. It needs a purifier. Stuart's Cal- cium Wafers give to the blood through the same channels as food all the strength and stimulus necessary to remove the impurities and to make rich corpuscles which will feed tha body or fight its enemles. Time was when blood, puri- fiers shad to be u such as herbs snd roots, powdered minerals, etc. but thenks to latter day achievement the Stusrt process gives to the s: tem the full rick strength of Calcium iphide, the greatest blood purifier known to sclence. “The little powerful wafers are prepared by one of the most noted ex- pert pharmaceutical chemists in the world, and so far as science is con- cerned no expense has been spared to make them perfect. They contain Quassia, Golden Seal and Eucalyptus, each a most powerful aid to the blood of man. ‘Thousands of people use these w: ers with religious “sesl, and their t timonial evidencs is an unfafling source of interest to one who reads it. Melancholy marks every sufferi woman, yet one should be armed witl this kpfowledge and make up one' mind to try Stuart’s Calclum Wafers at once. Every druggist carries them. Price 50c, or send us your pame and we will send you a trial package by tion of officers for 1912 and the choice Will Remove to Waterbury. nounced to start June 1 and two others are also expected in other parts of the Mrs. Henry -Harland of Sentry Hill is spending some time in New York: mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co. uart of a delegate, censor and county Te- Antoine A. Montaperto of No. 152 | Porter. county shortly. “In"direct contrast to 175 8¢ Bldg, Marskall Mich, ant. Anyone (roubled or pussled wil their own or others’ affairs, | advises with a certainty high | Luman powers. = 68 New London. Conn. Curtains sertment to choose from. Also Wall stery Geods and Furniture. The Fanming Studies, 31 Willow Street FOR SALE MODEL 38 1910 Overland hauled and Painted. ANOTHER LOT OF Cardinal Flour Easter’ Comes On Apace But why wait un buy your new Hal Neckwear. Ours has always been Store of the . Can _you why?l Simply. because our styles makers. Our can have a from. The our merc excellent range to select is no gues: ndise i bought bera, style, price and quality. We shall be at 101 Main Street unti sore about May 1st. McPHERSON, ¢ Hatter, Furrier ul Haberd pring Season will soon be here. ur WALL PAPERS NS. We ha and prices. orating. P. F. MURTAGH, .92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephos.e DR. C R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon s eharge of Dy, A L ‘Geer's practem munn-:'“m.- A fine assortment of the Lat, wear, at | MRS, G. P. STANTON'S, Se. 53 Shetucker St AR -Petmist aud cialrvoy- She than ‘ashington Bt., for all rooms at all prices. A fine as- Papers, Shades, Uphel- Touring Car Fully Equipped. Over- M. B. RING AUTO CO. aust received o0 Cardwell’s ster to Gloves and the Easter reason o the pick of the finest lines by th t lines are ready now and you work about T S and MUST BE absolutely right in Mier Eecster and move to our new . to_think of i DF-CORA- themy in all grades We are now takicg advance orders for Painting, Paperhanging and Dee- t Styles fn Miilinery for Spring and Summer Under miscellaneous business there will be report of the censors, report of county reporter, report of commit- tee on public health and legislation, and a report of special committees. Dinner will be served at one o'clock. At the afternoon session the annual dissertations will be read by Dr. D. J. Shahan, Dr. C. F. Ferrin and Dr. Prospect street, for some time past em- ployed in t pply department of the United States Finishing company’s plant, has resigned his position and will move to Waterbury, where he will engage in the tea and coffea busine: Mr. Montaperto was popular with his fellow employes and leaves with the best wishes of all Norwich, the New Lomdon. postoffice has no rurals. The new map shows every house on the routes, schoolsy-churches and mile- age; ‘and ig a complete survey of the rural delivery ‘system. 4 ol ;EAR George Mullin and James Cobb have returned from a.few. days” visit with James Cobb's grandmother, Mrs. Jane Grady, of Webater, Mass. Mrs, Frederick Burdick and {Wo sons of New London come todsy (Thursday) to spend @ week ‘with Mre, Burdicl Wauld Create a Drouth. Jacob Rils dlrnht that Cel. Roose- velt ever drinks fo excess. It was absurd for anybody to ever charge that he did. Whenever Col. Roosevelt gots to drinking to excess there will not be enough left for anybody else.— Houston Post. J. G. Burr, the subjects of the last two to be announced, while Dr, Sha- han's topic is Where in New London County Should the State Tuberculosis Sanitarium Be Established? Volurteer papers will be heard aft: erwards and there will be the ap- pointment of dissertators and delegates . to county assoclations as the conclud- Jeremiah Healy and family have | ing busines: Notes. Joseph O'Sullivan was a recent vis- itor in Boston. Miss Bessie Prentics of Prospect street is confined to her home with grip. Mrs. Henry Ebbotts. Mrs. Bessie Ebbetts, wife of Henry Ebbetts, died Monday night &t the residence of Silas J. Weaver in East Lyme, where her husband had been employed for the past four years. Death was somewhat sudden and was due to kidney trouble, complicated by heart affection. She was 29 years of parents, Mr. and-Mrs. Henry Robinson, of Washington street. Mrs. William Parkingon of Hunting- ton avenue has had as guests this week her niece, ‘Miss May Afchlson, who is connected with a typewriter company of Hartford,and Mrs. Mary Gray of New Lendan YANTIC HAPPENINGS. 7 BORN. FREDELIA—On April 3, 1911, to Mr. and 8. h.d.l(":l Poquonnoc road, Groton, a son. SCANLON—In Westerly, ;{l‘ll 5, 1811, to Dr. and Mre. Michael H. Scanlon, a daughter. moved from Fifth street to North Main | _ The officers are: stréet. J. Cassidy, Norwich; vice pr Dr. E. C. Chipman, New_London; clerk, Dr. E. O. Winship, New Londo: counlllor, Dr, E, P. Brewer, Norwich; delegates ' to state society, Dr. D. J. Shahan, Dr. L. F. LaPierre; censors, Dr. F. N. Braman, New London, Dr. B. Brayton, Stonington, Dr. R. W. mball, Norwich; committee on pubs lic health and legislation, Dr. C. Graves, New London, Dr. R. W. Kim- ball, Dr. L. F. LaPlerre, Norwich, ¥rad_Cartier and famiiy have moved from North Main street to Clairemont avenue. A = Mr. and Mrs. James Rothwell Pago street were Tecent visitors Providence. of in Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lucier and family have moved from Eighth street to Centrai avenue. Irving Hinckley of Worcester is spending @ week with his aunt, Mrs . E. Greene, of Prospect street. NEW LONDON CARPENTERS. One of Those Whe Signed for Open Shop Said to Have Qi There was a meeting of the New London carpenters, who are out on a strike, on Wedneaday night, when they had a chowder. They seem hopeful ‘that they will win. It is reported that ona of the constractors, W. L. Rowe, Jr,, will put union men to work today at the increased rate, and it is sald that from 48 to 70 are at work at the rate desired now, but not employed my the contractors who signed for an open shop. The union men saw an agreeable sign in the report that several of thy smaller contractors desired to with- draw from the agreement, made on Saturday night, in which they rejected the demands of the strikers and d clared for the open shop. Mrs. Frank Rood and son Frank of Patarson, N are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Munz of Prospect street. Howard Benjamin and David Camp- bell are spending a few days in Willi- mantic, Palmer, Springfield and Hol- yoke. TAFTVILLE Meeting of Missionary Society Post- poned—Notes and Persenals. The meeting of the Missionary so- ciety of the Congregational church, which was planned for Wednesday af- ternoon, was postponed to a future date on account of sickness and the absence from town of several mem- Bev. work started on contracts, which the strike interrupted, made it imperative for them to withdraw from this agree- ment. The contractors say they have nothing to keep from the public and expressed the belief that they would be successful in their movement for an open shop. The following contractors have signed an agreement by which they bind themselves to stand by the open shop policy: Joseph Smith 2d, Irvin U. Lyon, George H. Holmes, William L. Roe, Jr. William A. Ha: Mrs. Mary L. Beardow 18 recovering from an.extended illn William Johnson of New was a recent visitor in town. Bedford Miss Solfrida Fregeau of Prov street is visiting friends in Dan Bernard FHasler is confinad home on grip. Horidor Fregeau s spending a few days with friends in Central Village and Danielson. to his Hunter's avenue with the vey, Burtis H. Dunbar, Joseph A. St. Germain, Herbert V. Prentice, George D. McDonald, Hull & Gould and H. R. Douglas, Inc. Norwich Capital Interested. The New Haven Leader reports that Samuel D. Keene of Mystic has closed the negotiations for the leasing of a large factory at Plantsville. Several wealthy capitalists of Providence, New London and . Norw! are connected with the company,which will be known as_the Processing company. Mr. Keene has also closed negoti tions for the purchase of one of South- ington's most beautiful homes. The will manufacture a number of products. Envious of the Job. ; are a good many people Who will envy the Dean of Winchester his task of abridging the Ten Command- ments, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. et Dressing Your Hair For The Evening (Amy Lester in the New York Re- view.) “Proper care of the hair doesn't re- quire drenching with water and scour- ing with soap. going around for hours with soggy hair hanging down the back, bringing on headaches and coax- ing colds. Indced, the less soap and water on the hair the better, for alkali and moisture make the hair dull, brittle, coarse and dead looking. “The true secret of keeping the scalp cloan and the hair light and fluffy is the dry shampoo with certain bene- | ficlal ingredients. Put In a quart jar one-half pound corn meal and four ounces of amotone. Shake until thor- ougily mixed. A beautiful cleansing powder with a delicate perfume will be the result. Powder the hair gen- erously, then brush eut _thoroughly. This cleanses the scalp and hair roots, brings out the natural color of the hair, makes it soft and fluffy, and if continued regularly causes the hair to become long, thick and. glossy., for amotone is & natural hair grower. “This will supply you with sufficient shampoo powder to last for months.” John Fournier left Tuesday for Hart- ford, where he has accepted a position t| in the automobile works. Mrs. George Maddock of Boston is spanding a few days with Mrs. William Hicks of Providence street. | Mrs. William Carr, wife of a former pastor of the Congregational church, now of Poguonock, is spending afew days with friends hers. Miss Susie Whittlesey of Slater ave- niue has been unable to resume her du- ties as teacher at the Broadway school in Norwich on account of sickness. Miss Mary E. Hill, who has been #pending her vacation at her home in Reddine, has been unable to return to ber. duties as teacher in the Wequon- noc school on aceount of. sickness. Willing to Bs Shown. Another, indictment has been found against George B. Cox, the republican boas of Cincinnati. Perhaps an Ohio jury may yet transform George B. into a man of convictions.—Houston Post. But Carter Wins. Carter Harrison seems determined to out-Bryan Bryan in the matter of running for oMce—Birmingham News. Funeral and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bidg. ‘Telepbene $43-3. Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre ‘Telephone e. - The-body was taken to New £8%don ‘on ‘Tucaday and. the funeral will be held in Noank this afternoon. Interment will be in Noank. Mrs. - Ebbetts is survived by her husband; her mother. Mrs. Weaver of Noank: her grandmother, Mrs. Chip-| also of Noank, who is 8¢ years S Bae. and by "twe Srothors, Teors Weaver of Boston and Leon Weaver of Noank. She was a daughter of Dr. James L. Weaver of N and niece of Silas J. Weaver of East Lyme. Peter T. Young. Thinking in his last moments of the horses which hte has driven in his many years as a truckman, Peter T. Young of No. 36 Spring street passed away Wednesday mornifg at 3.45 at his home after giving a few encour- asing clucko to the team which was in his mind. He. had been in fed for the past three days and had been con- fined to the house with stomach trou- ble for the last ten days, during which he had been a great sufferer, but had borne it patiently. By a friend who was acquainted with Mr. Young's em- ployment - here it “was said that if Mr. Young could have driven down as ugual from the astable on the morning of his death, it would have been the ion of his ¢lst year as a truck- he first entered the service of Standish on April 5 forty-one years ago. Mr. Young, who at one time was clerk of Mt. Calvary Baptist chure and at the time of his death was s nior deacon, a trustee and superinten- dent of the Sunday school, was born a slave In the south, November 5, 1849, in Kings county, Virginia, the son of John and Lydia Young. When he was a boy of about 12 he escaped to the union army and entered the service of a Captain Spalding, staying with him through the war and having many in- teresting reminiscences to tell of those times. After the war he came to Norwich, where he received an education through attending night school and winning praise from._his teacher, Miss Lydia Graves, as oneof her brightest scholars, FHe became a truckman, working first £Jr Nathan Standish, then for the late Rufus H. Marshall, and at the time of his death for C. B, Bromley & Son. He was_considered a valuable man in the- business, reliable and careful and thoreughly trustworthy. He was a private constable and also belonged Bureka lodge of the Color- ed Free Masonms, having taken the highest degrees. He will be greatly missed in the church, of Which he was & strong supporter. In this city on April 7, 1874, h2 was marriedto Frances E. Treadwell of Providence, who survives him, but they have no children living. Mf. Young also a sister, Mrs. Emeline Tynes, of Canosha, L. I IN THE CITY COURT. Quartette Taken from Talman Street to Jail in the city court on Wednesday morning - Harvey. Woodworth was charged with keeping _ a disorderly house at No, 157 Talmin street. He wag glven: tan days and costs in jail, the latter mm‘x;mnt to $9.11 His wite Was fi and costs amount- ing te $20.11, and ‘could not pay. Ef- fls Allen, who yecently discharged from jail, was given ten days in jail and costs for intoxication and breach of the peace, while for a like offence Clarence Osborn was fined 35 and costs. All four went to jail. Upon the promise that he would send 310.75 to City Court Clerk Tib- bits, J. Devlin of Moosup was allowed t0 g6 to his home after being Bned $3 and costs. City Attorney Hall remind- Old-Eim Removed as a Safety Meas- ure—Viltage Notes. Charles Michael of New York is spending bix yacetion Jyith the Misses Cohn of the Bozrah creamery. Mrs. Thomas McClune of Greene- ville spent Monday with friends in Fitchville. 3 Mrs. Jane Bogue is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Henry Briggs of Leb- anon. . Mrs. Nelson Ford of Gardrner Lake was a guest of friends in town Tues- day. Old Eilm Removad. A force of men was engaged in re- meving a Jarge 0ld elm from the prem- ises of John W. Hanna of West Town reet on Tuesday. Its age has ren- dered it useless as an ornament, and it was in danger of being blown down by_the high winds. Men were empioyed at the tank house above the station in placing the new stack on the boiler, which arrived a few days ago. Alex Oloff of the Yantic flats has moved his household goods to Fitch- ville, where he is employed. D. J. Powers of town who has been employed at the blacksmith shop of John Curry, at the crossing, has open- ed a srop for. himself, CURE FOR ECZEMA. Discovery That Cures Pimples, Ecze- ma and All 8kin Troubles. It you ere troubled with pimples. blackheads, acne, barber's itch, blotches, freckles or other skin dis- ease or blemish, now is the time to cure it with Hokara. - This pure and simple skin food is being introduced in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co., at the low price of 26c for g liberal sized jar, and in the past few- weeks. they have -sold hundreds of treatments. J contains no grease or aeids, is cleanly to use and is a true food and nourishment for the -skin, cleansing and clearing it in every pore, making it soft; white and beautiful. If Hokara does not do even more than is claimed for it and give perfect satisfaction return the empty jar to The Lee & Osgood Co. and they will retund ‘your money. If you have any skin -trouble, you cannot spend 25c_io better advantage than for a jar of this skin food; Large size blc. Kicked by a Mad Horse. Samuel Birch of Beetown, Wis 2 most narrow escape from losing hi lex, a8 no doctor could Heal the frights ful sore that developed, but at last Bucklen's Arpica Salve cured it com. pletely. It's the greatest hesler of ul cers, burns, boils, eczem; corns, coldsores, bruises an garth. Try'it, ¥'c, at Lee & Osgood '0.'s. A Reliable Mgdicine—Not a Nareaotic. Mrs. ¥. Marti, St, Joe, Mich. says “Our_little boy 'contracted a severe bronchial trouble and as the doctor’ medicine did not cure him, I gave him Foley’s Honey and Tar Compeund, in which 1 have great faith. It cured the cough as well as the choking and gag- ging ‘spells, and he got well in a short time. -~ Foley's Honev and Tar Com- pound has many times saved us much trouble, -and we are never without it in the house” Lee & Osgood Co. WM. F. BAILEY ed the court that a soldier's recent promise was never kept, but because of the condition of. the accused's wife. Deputy Judge Barnes said he would give Devlin & chance as he looked like an honest man. g . Up te Mexico. It appears, therefore, that: Mexido must condust her revolutions in a strictly orderly manner or invite American -interventien—Chicago Rec- ‘ord-Herald. o o e i Good Old Earth for Us. Prof. lnwt-ll says that it never rains 'Ben they miss the of 3uble-Resders—Deirolt Fres Proas, [Buccessor te. A. T. Gerdnef) Stable - 12-14 Bath Strest. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTO&IILI TO RENT. MARRIED o FFITT—GURLEY—At Chestnut banon, April 5, 1911, by the Re’ A J. Park of Exeter, Raymond Lewis Moffitt and Mias Mildred L. Gurley. WILSON—MARX—In Norwich. April 5, by Rev. Bdward . Worcester, Wi llam W. C. Wilton of Montreal, Can- 243, and Mism Meilssina Marx ot this clty. DIED. LYONS—In this city, April 5, Bridget McNamara, wife of John Lyons. Notice of funeral herzafter. R—In Spirit Lake, Idaho. March T‘;{‘,‘l@ll.n lsiglr Annl: x.l(oPerklnl) Tyler, aged 40 yoars. R. I, RICB—In Hope Valley, April. 3 1911, Mary L. Rice, widow of George R. Rice, In the 74th year of her age. YOUNG—In this city, April 5, Peter T. Young. Notice of funeral hereafter. SWAN — In Montville, April 3, 1911, Susan Willlams Swan.widow of Cod aington W. Swan, aged $1 vears. Funeral —servies at the Leffingwell Baptist church Thursday afternoon, April at 2 o'clock. Burial in fam- ily plot at West Plain cemetery, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Stroest, Funera[Apiraclors Embalmars. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 338-3. Henry E. Church, Wm. Smith Allen. KING QUALITY SHOES For Men New Spring styles now on sale. Sold gnly by FRANK A, BiLL, Telophone. 104 Main Streat. Orders ‘We want your orders carly, because we can offer you better Varieties Grades Service Orders taken for Spring quplie- of all kinds. Prices and samples cheer- fully submitted. ° Call 897 —it's BARSTOW & CO'S,| for Eastor—a New Suit, New 1 Coat, New Waist or New Hat. ¢ Boys' Department was never bt prepared than now to supply the news' est ideas in Boys’ wear. bt BQYS' Golf and Eton Caps— Pri BOYS' ‘New Felt Hats— P BOYS' New White Blouses— Price range 50¢ BOYS' New Colored Blouses— £ Price 2 Knickerbocker Trousers— Price_ra The Plaut-Cadden Co., o Jewalers and Silversmiths. Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING BOYS' Russian Blouse Suits— Price Saflor Blouse Suits— Prics e 83 BOYS' Two-piece Suits— Price_ran Spring Top Coats— '&m.fl.i.‘ New Line of Brass i, R | and Siiver R PICTURE FRAMES|Gloves for Easter For Easter we show the mest come Cabinat snd. misinture siaie. plete line of Women’s fine Kid Gleves oval and square openings. that we have ever assembled. 5 fashionable kind of Gleve is included Prices from 260 up. POST CARD FRAMES—Gold, green , Susde, Chamois, Ete., beth leng and short Gloves. These fow hints and black. Just the right size for Post Ca: kinds and prices: New line of POST CARDS in colors, THE BE:! $1.00 GLOVE HA= also some black and white for color- Our “Duchess” $1.00 Kid Glove i ing. women is unquestionably tha best . Every thing in EASTER CARDS, Glove made at the price. They 89 our own direct importation, therelt EASTER POST CARDS and NOVEL- 2 TIES. saving for you the importers’ profif. We show the “Duchess” Gloves &8 = black, white and all the fashiomable A CLOISONNE ENAMEL PIN or f 4 BELT BUCKLE makes a pretty Easter offering. BOYS' GEO. A. DAVIS Spring colorings. If you want best Kid Glove made to retail at % then buy the Duchess. Come in and see the new line. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway MISSES' Two-clasp Kid Gloves, all sizes, at $1.00 a pair. BOYS' Dress Kid Gloves, ail sizes, at $1.00 a pair. WOME: tans and gray ‘Bacmo” Cape Gloves, in , at $1.00 a pair, equel H to any glove sold at $1.25 a pair. VIGE 10 MOUIBIS | “wouers v ciovn e omn ; 0. black, white, tan and Have you had baby's photograph t $1.00 & pair, good $1.25 value : taken ! It ‘an art to take baby's photo- raph as it should be taken. To catch 1a roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jifty. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. Dog Collars A large variety at Lowest Prices. Call and see them. The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. hamels ane WOMEN'S gne - clasp Gloves, washable, in both wil natural color, at $1.00 a pair. Suede Ki& WOMEN'S two-clasp Gloves, at $1.00 a pair. sp fine Fremeh with Paris point embrofd- a pafr. WOMEN'S fine French Kid Gloves. the celebrated “Trefousse” make, &t $2.00 a pair. Women’s Corsets Correct styles of Corsets for the new gowns. WOMEN'S Corsets, the L. € € make, medium and full length styles with hose supporters, at 50c & WOMEN'S Corsets in all the best known and reliable makes, such &8 R & G, W. T, Warners, C. B, LaReine, Royal Worcester and Thom- son’s, at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. WOMEN'S Nemo Corsets, at $2.08, $3.00 ard $4.00 a pair. REDFERN Whalebone Corsets, 18 all the fashionabie models, at $3.09, $4.00 and 3$5.00 a pair. First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shats. Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 607-515 North Main Stree Adec15d CALAMITE COAL *It buros up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. M. HASKELL. | TIE PONTENS & MA : 08 — Phones — 480 i § New Spring Shoes The newest shapes for Wemen and Children—Note these three spescisl offerings in Women’s Shoes. WOMEN’S Tan Oxfords and Pumps of velour calf. dongola and tan wiel, Gibson ‘and tipped toes, button aad iace—special value at $239 » pair. WOMEN'S Spring Shoes of vicl ki, patent leather, black suede and velouy calf, in button, lace and Blucher cut—s also four-button Oxfords in black vels vet—special value at $2.79 a peir. NOVELTIES In Women's and Strapped Pumps, of ealf, leather, suede and velvet, with Gibson toes and high heels = value at $3.19 a pair. BOYS' Shoes, the “Thistle” recommended for the wearing ities, of satin calf, Blucher eut: $1.25, $1.39 and $1.50 a pair. cfm.mmu S Shoes, new shapes, of vici, calf and patent ~—at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 & 9