Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1911, Page 7

DIAMONDS We make a specialty of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. John § Geo. M. Bliss. Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St MME. TAFT-—-Paimist and clairvoy- ant, Anvone troubled or puszied with their own or others’ affai; . She advises with a cnvhfiw hllhlr than human powers. ashington St. New London. Conn. Wall Papers Our stock is very complete and we H pre- W temperature westerly and partly cl ‘%flkbl d Y cloudy and milder weather, probably followed in this section by rain. Observations in Norwich . Sevin's pharm temperature ‘and the barometric 44 30.2 est 46, lowest 38. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Showers; | variable winds. Saturday’'s weather: Overcast and bleak: wind northeast. Predictions for Sunda; Fair and warmer; maderate variable winds. Sunday's weather: Overcast bleak; wln(l northeast. and Tiden High || Moon H Water. || Ris BREERERIL L 8ix hours after high water it is low tide, whizh ollowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Banquet at Engine Company No. 2— Persanal . Notes. Engine company No. 2 held a ban- quet in_their.rooms, on North Main street, Saturday evening, which was| one of the most enjoyable events ol the season. Besides the members of the company, guests were present in- cluding Chief Howard L. Stanton of the fire department, ex-Fire Commi: sioner J. T. Sullivan, Dr. E. J. Braph Foreman Murray of Truck Co. N Mr. Daniels, A, H. Ousley, Mr. Gaj non, Mr. Pollard and John Dearing. At .30 o'clock thé company sat down to' an excellent chowder supper prepared by Chef Harrih. Foreman McClaffer. ty officlated as toastmaster, and Chief Stanton entertained the audience wlth ‘brief remarks. Fcreman Murray, Dr. Brophy, J. T. Sullivan and F. J. ‘The following records, reported from acy, show ,the changes 04! Whiton, New ' London; progressed so well that a:-mudmwummmm ready for use on is planned to make a test Thursday. Tha wcrk ‘being oom'plated Wedneuhy. it | cos the meters erations of the pumping station and the forcing of thp water filters. It will be cHowed to go to waste, but it is intended to take sam- ples of the brook water before it en- ters the pive and there will b2 a sam. ple of water taken after it leaves the filter. These samples will be sent to ‘the statz chemist for analysis. The re- sults being satisfactory, the plant will be put in operation at once, which is thought will be the first of May. Saturday a measurement was taken at Fairview reservoir, showing it to be 137 inches below high water mark. WATERMAN R. BURNHAM ELECTED ON STATE COMMITTEE. s arec Close of Y. M. C. A. Convention at Torrington—Officers Elected. * The 36th annual convention of the Young Men Christian associations of the state was brought to a close at Torrington Sunday night With a union service presided over by President Daniel R. Howe. The credentials com- mittee reported 94 delegates present at the convention. The state committee elected for three : Edwin W. Hmoek and in, ford; T. L. Normn, leevflla G. H. ‘Wilcox, Meriden L. Clark, )flltord' P. E. Bowman, New Haven; 8. 8. Green. New Mllford: ‘W. R: Burpham, Nor- wich; S. Pierson and: C- Q. Milier, Stamford; W. B. Coggswell, Stratford H. 'W. Scoville and W. G. Morse, Wa- terbury; H. H. Hall, West Haven. ‘W. E. Fairbanks of Middletown was appointed for one year to fill a vacan- ey The convention opened at the Meth- odist chur(‘h Friday afternoon at 2.3¢ with 75 _delegates in attandance. There was a brief song service, led by BEd- win W- Hale of Yale university, and a quiet half hour iwth the' Rev. Thomas P. Ulom of New Haven as leader. The nominating committes made its report of nominations of candidates for officers and committees. The following were chosen: President, Daniel Howe, Hartford; vice presidents, E. J. Steale, Torrington, W. -A. Bridgeport, Winslow Goodwin, W. Carter, Norfolk, A. secretaries, A. ¥. W. Kadel, New Haven, L. M, Johnson, Guiiford. The following - committees named: | Nomination—Henry Hoar, New Brit- ain; F. Maylott, Winstad; A. | Dietz. Torrington; J. W. Stewart were ow would be pleased to show mem The prices range from cheap to expensive and the coloring and designs are beau- tiful and attraotive. We will be pleased to do your work, lnd can supply competent workmen. S.—Any work wanted at once, should be placed without'dalay. ~The Fanping Studios, |£: 31 Willow Street Lace Curtains, Uphelstery Goods, Ets. FOR SALE MODEL 38 1910 Overland Touring Car Fully Equipped, Over~ hauled and Painted. M. B. RING AUTO CO. New Spring Shoes and Oxfords Latest styles and colora. See them today. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 an Strest. Dance at Cadillac Hal A record breaking dancing crowd for season was at the Cadillac hall en Saturday evening, where a special feature which made a big hit was i troduced in having a soloist to sing for some of the dance numbers. Ji eph hgidln was the singer, using a megaphéne, and his fine rendering | of three songs during the evening | hrought storms of applause for each number, His well rounded tenor voice was heard in these selections: Waltz, Some Time, Some One Will Whisper 1 Love You; twostep, The Flag of Un- cle Sam; twostep, I Wonder How the Qid Folks Are at Home, Peli Players Leave. Eaturday evening Farrall McKnight and Miss Vietoria Mentgomery con- cluded their engagement with the local Pol!l Players. roughout the week they were remembered with bouquets and gifta, and particularly so during Friday and Saturday performances. They have made many friends here during their stay and are expected | tall. Miss Momgamerw lef: Sunday for Springfleld and Mr. | MeoKnight leaves this morning for his home in Vermont Drill of Cadets. The St. Mary’s cadets held a reg.ular meeting on Sunday afternoon in B.. hall, where they were instructed in drilling by Sergeant Bossey and Cor- poral Ranger of the Third company, Coust artillery. The cadets have re- eeived an addition of twenty members and now number 3. They will drill again aext Sunday, ”'nnk"ul!—lu"fll.“ 12ika 1 Telephone, $43-3,% mmd_uwd‘t_- Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. Theatre. tha. were €180 heard with interest. Pi-! eno solos were rendered by Edward Kilday, and A. H. Ousley was heard in temor soloos, My Heart's Long Dream of You, from Cavelleriaa Rus- ticana, and Silver Threads Among the Gold. The harmony orchestra was| present and rendered selections during the evening. Pleasing recitations were n by Dr. Daniels and Mr. Pollard £ich number on the programme was well rendered and pleased the aud ence. The coommittee in charge of the oc- casion was -cemposed -of Foreman uno E Mc(‘hl!srt -, First Assistant oley, ond Assistant Richard Sha- han i Delane) Peter Gadle and Den- mis ‘McNerny. Much credit is due the committee for the excellent manner in which the event was planned and car- ried out, Personal. John Ryan was a v mantic on Sumday. Rev, j. R. Very, former pastor of the Third Baptist church occupied the pulpit at Mossi . itor in Willl- John Reardon, John McClafferty, James Cordon and John Hastings spent Sunday with friends in City. TAFTVlLLE Funeral of = Edith Louise Muddemun— Notes and Personals. The funeral of Miss Fthel Louise M.uldemun was held from her late home, on South B street, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and many friends and relatives were present. Rev. Don- ald B. MacLane, pastor of the Con- gregational church, officiated A quar- tette composed of Thomas 3 James Jackson, Miss Mary and Miss Edith Lead, Kindly Light, Asleep in Jesus and the Christian’s Good-night. Th bearers were Christopher Hedler, Al- bert Aberg, Robert Wilson and Fred Dense. Burial was in Maplewot cemetery. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the arrangements. The many beautiful flowers includ- ed the following: Bouquet of roses, from Mrs. Stephen Thompson ~and daughter. Edith; roses, Miss Christina Miller; bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood; wreath, Sunday school clas liam Cook of Danfelso Mr, and Mrs. Joseph D'Av. nations, George Smith and family; car- nations, Mr. and Mrs, Osten Ferguson; | crescent, Miss Morrison; calla lilies, Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess; carna- tions, Thomas- Sharples: calla lilies, Miss Asplund and Mr. and Mrs. David Cushman; tulips and Easter lilies, M and Mrs. George Engler; carnations Miss Helen Thompson; wreath, bear ers: pillow, family calla lilies from Cadillac orchestra, of which her broth- er, George Muddemun is a member. Baseball Game: The Taftville A. C. baseball team defeated -the Occum team at Occum Saturday afternoon, with a score of 7 to 6. The battery for Taftville was| Hague and Pilling for Occum Krodel, | Gloobe and Tetreoult. This is the sec- ond defeat for Occum, as they were beaten by the Baltic team on Apri] 15. ‘The Taftville FEatern Connecticuf league teaw had a game with a Ballic nine Saturday afternoon on the Provi- | dence street grounds, but the game was called in the second inning with the score at 12 to 2 in favor of the home team. Many Attend Garde Breboeuf Fair. Saturday evening was the second night of the Garde Breboeuf fair. held in Parish hall, and a large crowd was present. From 8 o'clock until midnight daneing was enjoyed, music being fur- nished by Livingstone’s orchestra. Re- freshments were served and a general good time was enjoyed by all present. Henry Fontaine. was a recent visitor. in New London. Eugene Lavalle was a visitor in Wil= limantic on Sunday. The Taftville Whist club met at the home of Edwin Pollard Saturday and passed a pleasant social evening. Fred Bissionette of North A street is ding a few days in Hartford with his brother, Elmer Bissonette. Before returning home the fogner will visit relatives g* =lerbur: Jewett | Thompson rendered | carnatioonsB, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | earnations, | ignon; car- Haven. State Report—N. J‘ Bllloy, Derby; E. W. Voorhees, New Haven; M. E- Brown, Derby;. J. B. Davidson, An- F. J. Tabor, Meriden; F. B. Mason, Litchfield:' W. A. Cowles, Tor- | rington; D. L. Moore, Winsted;* W. A. Q\lm‘n'—‘ Norwich- | Devotional—A. H. Wilcox, Torring- {ton; W. ¥. Maylott, Winsted; S. B. ‘Dooll'.tle ‘Willimantic; A. H. Hayes, New Haven; R. W. Mansfleld, New London. Credentials—Olaf Gates, Bridgeport; E. G. Tracy, Hartford; Warren 8. Smith, New Haven; D. L. Talcott, Torrington: E. E. Miller, Stamford. - Resolutions—W. S. Laeey, Bridge- port; E. F. Goodyear, Waterbury; G. F. Hubert, Hartford; R. S. Ross, New Haven; C. P. Franchot, New Haven. The reports of the county and state committees were read- The reports of county committees wers presented as Hartford county, J. H. Wil- 5 New Haven coun- , E. W. Voorhees, New Haven: New London county, R. W. Mansfield, New London; Litchfleld county, A. H. Wil- eox, Torrington; Fairfield county, Olaf Gates, Bridgeport. The report of the- state committee presented by Henry Hoar of New Brit- ain reviewed the work of the year, emphasizing particularly the military camp and the work of the boys’' de- partment. The recommendations of the com- mittee included an indorsement of the summer school at Lake George. the organization of the Y. M. C. A. Health league, the opening of a state camp for boys, the observance of Sunday, May 14, as Mothers’ day and the larger attention to spiritual work and to work for foreign- eaking ‘men. Attractive Exhibit at the Store of The Porteous & Mitchell Co, A Main street window, attracting more than the usual attention on Sat- urday evening was ene at Porteous & Mitchell's which had been very elab- decorated in honor of the Nor- est of Owls and their coming | grand ball. The window is done in blue and white and in-the center, as if at the president's desk in the nest home, stands a figure with a gavel in its hand. It is dressed in the full robes of the office, which have been seat here from the Hartford nest. On { one side are three stuffed owls and the figure of a prettily dressed little girl, indicating the emblem of the or- der, and at the other side is the Owls" emblematic picture, There is also small stuffed owl on the standar { which represents the president’s des the whole showing the skill of D. Hinchey, the store’s decorator. The decorating committee has done its first work at the armory to pre re it for the ball, this promising be a big feature of the occasion. CENTRAL BAPTIST SCOUTS Go to Golf Links, Where Ball Game With Tied Score Was Played: The Boy Scouts of the Central Bap- | tist ehurch took another tramp Sat- urday afternoon to_the golf links with | Scoutmaster Edward Y. Messinger. A | great ball game was played between two patrols, ending Wwith a score of 15 to 15. At the finish of the game a | bountiful supply of hot dogs were waiting for the hungry scouts. They returned home at 6.30 p. m., aftsr one [ of the pleasantest tramps they have taken this spring. TRIPLE ANNIVERSARY Observed at Home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyer Potter by Family Dinner. — Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer Potter en- tertained at a family dinner Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. Nathan Brew- ster, Mr. and Mrs. George Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood - Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs, Miss Ella Potter of Philadelphia, J. T. Potter. Mrs. Ruth | W. _Brewster, the occasion being the wedding anniversary of the host and lostess-and of Mr. and Mrs. Brewster and Mr. and Mrs. Draper. Charged with Theft. Sunday evening Sergeant Connell and Superniemrary Donovan arrested Arthur Gudeahn in Greeneville, charg- ed with theft of a bicycle. He was fovnc riding the machine about the viilage. He claims that he did not steal it, but was allowed to ride it by the owner. on Thursday, which will mnn the op- i the | thn cont!‘la!l. approval. The matter will' be a mal one .as n was ml:lsfl on which firm should have the contract at the meeting last weel. e first boat- load of pipe, which has 'aeen on the w-yk several days, is ‘looked for thii week- mt- FOURTH ANNIVERSARY INGMEN’S CLUB. Large Audience Attended Obsrvance | in ian Hall. evening its fourth anniversary an audi- ence of close to 300" enjoyéd the at- tractive programme - provided under the arrangements of the committtee, N. 8. Penn (ch an), M. Rich, M. Sirkin and A.-Gs tt. Among those | present were members of the organ- ization from New London, Won:elter and New York. After the meeting had boq: opened by the introductory words of Chair- man Penn, there was a march around th- hall, led by Morris Taft, to the music of the nuufllu. each munber he special red badge anrziv-u.ry. The speakers for the evu:lng were listened to. with much interest and ‘won much applause for their-remarks. Attorney Herman Alofsin, 2d, lpoh upon Fraternal Insurance, treating especially of the promotion of the spirit of brotherhopd th: fraternal insurance orgariizations. Isador Ash- pis of New York, a member of the; general executive commiittee, made an | address upon the general of membership in the organization,and | Morris Taft voiced a protest agains. | the way mpmbgn of the Oourmuonf Brothers of Joseph interrupted the re- | cent mass meeting for the benefit oof the survivors of the fire in the Tri- angle Shirt Waist compaay building | in New York. The music for the evening was fine- ly rendered by- the Sweet Trio, con- { sisting of - piano,’ violin and ~ cello. ! There was also & solo by Morris Taft, whe was heard with pleasure. Re-! freshments were merved in the social ‘hour which followed the programme. LARGE PARTY OF ELKS GOING TO. PUTNAM. Norwich Elks are getting together a party which they expect wil large enough t0 g0 up to P t, to attend the fair of Putnam lodge, hich has = designated Tuesday orwich nlght,” ana invited the Tocal lodge to attend. Norwich lodge has named Judge Nelson J. Ayling, Joseph F. Williams and John Donovan as its committee to arrange. for the visi tion, and if-Is expected that 4 party seventy-five or_over -will be made up to make the trip. The plan is not _to confine the Neorwich party to Elks alone, but to make it generally open | to-anyone wishing to g0, 80 a8 to male | an impressive demonstration of the| brotherly eling felt in the Rose of | New England toward Putnam lodge, | which so recently made such a hand- some gift to the Norwich Elks on the opening of their home. NATIONAL ORGANIZER -TALKS TO NORWICH SOCIALISTS. George H. Goebel Talks on Socialism | Breed Theater- At the Breed theater on Sunday evening a meeting with an attendance of 200 was held under the auspices of the Nerwich socialists, with George H. Goebel, national organizer, . as . the speaker. Mr. Goebel made a strong presentment of the cause of socialism, summing up with an argument for the { common ownership of things used in common, such as railroads, coal and | iron mines, refineries and other such: |industries and manufactéries which furnish "the necessities of life. He was listened to with close attention’ throughout and at the close gnswered a few questions put by the audience, Opening the meeting _there were several piano duets by Lucy and Ida Clarke, with a solo, Bring Back My Money to Me, nicely rendered by little Esther Clarke.” Albert' Boardman in- troduced the speaker, making acknpw- ledgemént to the Breed theater man- agement for létting thém have the house for the meeting as a nominal expense. Organizer Goebel stated at the out-: set that he was in better busiress thanw that of slinging mud and he believed as | COFFEE CONGESTION ' Causes a Variety of Ails. .A happy ‘Wisconsin says: “During the time I was a : coffee drinker I was subject to sick head- aches, sometimes lasting 2 or 3 ‘days, totally unfitting me for:.anything. To his affliction was added, some years ago, a trouble with my- heart that was very painful, accompaniad by a smothering sensation and faintness. Dyspepsia, also, came. to make_life harder ‘to bear. I took all sorts of tent medicines but none of them elped me for any length of time. “The doctors frequently told me that coffee was not good for me: but with- out coffee T felt as if T had no hreak- fast. I finally decided about 2 years ago to abandon the usz of coffee en-| tirely, and as I had read a great dea about Postum [ concluded to try that | for a breakfast beverage. “I liked 'the-taste of it and was par- ticularly pleased to notice that it did not ‘come up’ as coffee used to. Ths bad spells with my heart grew less nd Jess frequent, and finally ceased altogether, anhd I have not had an at- tack of sick headache.for more than a year. My digastion is good, too, and I am thankful that I am once more a healthy woman. I know my wonder- ful restoration to health came- from quitting coffee and using’ . Postunr® Name given by the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. “There's & reason,”” and it is thia: Coffee has a direct action on the liver with some people, and causes partial congestion .of that orsen, fing the natural outlet of the secretions. Then fhay™” follow” billousness. . sallow skin, headachss; iconstipation ahd fin- ally a change ‘of the’ bjéod corpuscles and nervons pfoll!‘ufio e - Road a wneunv“ne." ln Pkgs, Ev-r rcn‘ the abeve letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human mth old lady in i solo, Robin Adair, { bull and Mrs fi’:‘ liquor business or absolute vro— ftipn. Neither is.the workingman lazy. for the best proof is that he will ‘work the hours he does at the work he does for the pay he gets. s remedy is .in owning together the things w; use together, for the wi ages. do not attempt to say that thev rep- resent all classes,-but they represent all workingmen. whether of muscle or brain, and socialism can ses victory coming: He instanced Milwaukee, where under a socialist as mayor a | threatenad' street car strike was avert- ed by the commv advancing _ the wazes of its emploves, in contrast to Philadelphia and>Columbus, where the strike was settled with nightstirks and gatling gunl. CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT AT 0SGOOD MEMORIAL. Programms of Son Another charming children's tainment ‘'was given in the Osgood Memorial on Saturday afternoon by the Parish-House association. Sonsgs and tunes of long ago made up a mu- sical’ programme that met with un- qualified appreciation and the tableaux illustrating these old‘'songs and several ::vorlte old poems were most attrac- ive. The posing and costumes of the young actors were of a ‘high degree of excellence and many charming pi tures were formed upon the stage. Nelson Branche made an excellent stage manager in his picturesque cos- tume of herald. An orchestra, com- posed of Misses Lois Perkins, Olive Huntington and Grace Lester, Charles H. Haskell, Alfred Allen, Wentworth Prentice, Harold Linderson, Robert L. Johnson, Reginald Smith and Louls Stockwell, with Mrs.’ Grosvenor Ely, piano, gave a choice prommmo of old flvorlm including M keg of G, Ola n Bucket, ‘White Cockads, Colnln‘ Thro’ the Rye and Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. The violin by Wentworth Prentice, was well rendered. The mu- sical tableaux . were nine in number. For these the loists were. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Mr: Niam Norton, . Mrs. William Miss Elsie D. Brand. comprised Mrs. , Amy L. Cpgswell ries H. Haskell. Sweet and Low was su by the quartette, with tableau by %Iu Hen- riettda Browning. The Girl I Léft Be- hind Me was played by the orchestra and the impersonation given by Miss adie Colt, Mrs, Bard gave .a fine rendering of Buy a Broom to the pos- ing of Evon Broadhurst and Carol Al- ton. Home, Sweet Home was sung by Miss Brand and plctul’.d by Misses Marion Pullen and t} Fletcher, Philip ‘Linderson and John Sayle The Lost Chord was especially pleas- ing. ~The perfect - harmony of the quartétte as an accompaniment ‘to Mrs. Allen's melody madde the music most attractive and the steady and long pose of the choir boys was cred- itable to John Alton, Arthur Broad- hufst, Bruce ers, Manly Eastwood, Edward Gallaudet, Clyde Canfield and Leslie Fletcher. The p of Cruel Barbara Allen was taken by her name- sake and her story sung by Mrs. Bard. Arthur Norton was the highland lad- die in Blue Bells of Scotland, which was :sung- by - Mrs. Norton, Dorothy Robertson made a pictures pose for The Last Rose of Summer, for which Mies Brand wae the ‘soloist. All the children surrounded Miss Betty How- dand as Liberty in the closing song, America. Five old poems were also illustrated as they were read by Miss Alice W, Cogswell, These ‘were Browning's Pied Piper Hamelin, with Robert L. Johnson e piper; Lowell's The Courtin’, with ‘Miss Lois Perkins, Miss Cather- ine Isbister and Willlam Perry in the title roles; Stevenson’s Foreign Chil- dren personated by ~Esther Pullen, Marion Bliven, Miriam Bliss, Mary Ishister and Jeisie Park as Indian, Eskimo, Turk, Japanese and English; Longfellow’s ‘Children Hour, with Paul Latham as Longfellow and Kittie Sloan, Eleanor Norton and Emily Camp as_the children, and ‘Whittier's Barefoot Boy with Manly Eastwood as excellent representative. - Mrs. Wil- liam H."Allen was general directress and manager in-chief for the enter- tainment. The committees responsi- ble for- its success together, with her, were:, Music committee. Mrs. Gros. venor Ely, Mrs. Charles T. Bard, Mrs. ‘W, H, Allen, Mrs. William A. Norton, Mrs. Charles H. Haskell, Miss Amy L. Cogswell; -stage setting-and training, Miss: Cogswell, Mrs. lwin E. Perry Mrs. Adam-Reld and Mrs. Henry A Tirrell; costumes and selection of nhlldren Miss Amy Cogswell, Mrs. Oliver L, Johnson, Miss Elluheth Pul len, Miss Mildred’ Wightman, Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mrs. Ely.as pianist, and ac eompanist. contributed her full share to the work of the music. committee. After the -entertainment proper a sale was held in the parlors of cake, candy, flowers and grabs. Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn was chairman of the sales 'committee, the other members being Mrs. John I'. Rogers, cake; Mr: Donald G. Perking and Miss Elizabet] Trumbull,‘ utilities; Miss H. R. Trum- Frank Bunnell. flowers: Mrs. Frank A. Pullen, candy, all of whom had pretty tables of their vari- ous wares, and Mrs, Frederick Sym- ington,.In charge of the grabs, which ‘were distributed from a tent by her EYPsy assistants, Miss Derothy Jones, glu Ruth Symington and Master Jack i1l Wi " H. Allen and The guartette Mrs. Norton, and Mrs. of Trade was brisk in all departments and some were entirely sold out in short time. The whole -nhfln\nmnt was clev- erlg planned and skilfully carried out was mos! every way. NORWICH TOWN F. J. Bohanan Officiates at Shel- ig- Arm: tml»—Fr-nk _Gard- rier’s Dolth. lucceuful in Tliere was evening prayer and an (adress by Ret. F, Johis Bohanan at the Sheltering Am.. Sunday after- noon. The text was, “The third day He rose from the dead.”” He said in vtfl.\ The fact that Christ rose from ool gladness to -brought joy and world, abolished the i‘nl’ of death, changed the Sabbath from the seventh to the first day of the week, made lerou out of those who had been cow- EX i leasant to use; yofll lma to use you bre: 1 3. lnhmea catarrh lnfeeted and !om membrane is soothing an -In five minutes you set such wi derful relief that you will know t M.Ahn u have xm fgr fl(l'::‘ i OMEI o which consists one bottle of H!O a hard rubber poekat inhaler, a medicine dropper ulmple instructions for -use, costs and extra bottles of HYO- fterward needed, co-t only ‘And besides cu.nrh remember that HYOMEI is guaranteéd to cure asth- m croup, bronchitls, - coughs, colds, sore throat, or money back. HYOMEI is_sold by lsading drugsists every- where, and by The Lee & Osgood Co. Trial ‘sample free from Booth’s Hyo- mei Co., Buffalo, ‘And All This Week . Centinuation of the Special Sale of genuine Waltham $15.00 Watches—Men’s and ‘Wemen's— at $7.46. Continuation of the Special Sale of Men's Furnishings. - Standard articles of Men’s Ap- parel at much less than regular prices. ards and ‘was the beginning of our Christianity. chorus choir, under the direction of iss Selina Fitzpatrick, planist, sang the Easter hymns for the day, and also the carol, Come Ye Faithful. The members of the choir were Mrs. Bohanan, the Misses Elizabeth Smith, Carrie wker, Myra and Gertrude Kendall, Luella Matthews, Emma Bak- er. Edith Croston and Hazel Banfiel ‘also Charles Erwin, Edward Griffith, John McNeely, William and . Albert Andrews, C. B, Morgan and _Alfred Lawson. 2000 yards — a manufacturers sur- plus stock of Ribbons—at one-third less than regular prices: They are principally fine quality, all silk, Taf- feta Ribbons, ranging in width frem 2% to 7 inches. On sale today at these prices: Ten Aehnd Mesting. At | Al Silk Taffeta Rli‘t’;bon in Ten were present Friday evening at | an assortment of colors, alse the meeting of the Neighborhood club, 9c | White Safin Ribbon, ' 2% Reld with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Verga- | inches wide — at Sc a yard, son at thelr home on Sylvia lane. | regular price ldc. Chapters were read from The Efficient Life, written by Dr. Luther H. Gulick.| At | Al Silk Taffeta Ribbon, 3 Thig was followed by selections from | inches wide, in an assort- Sonny, by Ruth McEnery Stuart. The| 124c | ment of colors—at 12%c a evening closed with the discussion of | yard, regular price 17c. curren(p ton.tcs..' Féank Gard 1 oat! ran| iardner. At | All_Silk Taffeta Ribl Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Peck's i e i aen. Cerner received word Saturday after- 14¢c | colors—at l4c a yard, regu- noon of the death of her foster-daugh- | lar_price 19c. s husband, Frank Gerdner on Sat- urday from pneumonia, at his home i in Noank. He is survived by his wite| At | All Stlk Tafteta ?3:'“‘ i and two sons, Leslle and Frederick| 45, | wide—at 15c a yard. regular Gardner. Mrs, Gardner is"well known | price 19¢. here, hann. ‘frequently visited M i arber. t affeta Ril in Blasting is being done in the con- 16¢ wide—at 16c a yard, regular struction of the state road on the Price 25c. Scotland road. Large blocks of stone are split through evenly in paraliel| ot | A} Sitk Taffeta Rfobon in lines. The charges are set in such a { black, navy and brown—alss way that the most powerful blasts| 419c ! plack satin taffeta, 5 imehes cause very few flying fragments of | wide—at 19c a yard, regular rock. ice 25c- Change in School Books. LR 30y The schools in this vicinity, with| ~ At | Black Taffeta, Ribbom, 7 the exceptiton of the Town stree’ l inches wide and all pure sitk &chool, will adopt the new text books 22¢ | —at 22c a yard, mullr price authorized by the town school board: The Town street school Is incorporated and so does not come under the direc- tion of this board. First Spring Flowers. The children of the Scotland road #school have brought in specimens of rbutus,” hepatica, Indian tobacco and forget-me-not which have blossomed in spite of the cold, late spring. - Buys Tewn Strest House. Mrs. Harriet Pitcher Lynch of Med- iterranean lané has purchased the house at 26 Town street, néw occupied by Mr. and Mrs. McCun News Frem Various Points. The annual sale of pews took place Saturday at 4 p. m. at the First Con- gregational church. Abner Bennett of Worcester came Ffiday to his home on Vergason ave- nue for a few days' stay. Mrs. Willlam: H. Fitch of East Town street spent Fri in New Haven with her, son, W, D. Fitch. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Gray of Led- yard were recent visitors the home of their gon, Dr. N. G. Gray. Edwin H ' Willard has returned to his home on Washington street after mndlng part of last week in Water- Enoch Gray, Jr, has returned to.his home in_Ledyard after visiting his brother, Dr. N, G. Gray, of Vergason avenue, Mrs. 3elma Royce réturned Satur- day to Stafford Springs after a week's visit with Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Ver- gason avenue. Frank Lewis, who was called here by the death of his sister, Miss Alice Lewis, returned Sunday to. his home in_ Gardner, Mass. Mrs. Lewis Appiey of Vergason ave- nue is improving steadily after a sur- gical operation Thursday morning at the Backug hospital, Harry Winchester and his- brother, Tyler Winchester, who are now in ‘Willimantic, were at their home on Otrobando avenue over Sunday. Rev. G. H. Ewing of Elm avenue goes to New Haven today (Monday) to attend the three days’ conference of the Yale Divinity school alumni. Miss Louise Hewitt returned last week to her home in North Stoning- ton after spending the winter months as the guest of Mrs. H. L. Yerring! of Washington stree 39c. THE PORTEQUS & MICHELL CO. A great success or a dismal failure may be caused by the differ- énce ‘of ‘a few cents in the If a few cents will am your crops from being fail- ures—iwhy run risk? Isn't it worth a little more to be sure of your seed ? Buy your stock from Barstow & Ce. It's the same as a guarantée WALL PAPERS For Spring Housecleaning Our stock is now complete with the very latest and newest designs. Ex- clusive, artistic goods. That's the whele Now is the time ORN. CHURCH—In Lisb April 2 1311 a dlul’h(lr. Glldyl .llll‘red, t.a Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Church. DIED 'T—In Hartford, WIG% &rll 22, Bdgar ight, formerly of Norwich, aged years, !urlll in Yantic cemetery in this city sday. Ap il 25, ‘on the arrival of 2 train at the New .Haven stcry in a few words. In Providence, R. L, April 2 YCR— Arthur ‘William Boyce, aged 30 year: IL}LI.gVJ?VA—In this eity, April 22, John . Su. Funeral from his late home, No. 1 Hkvkor street. this (Monday) morn- requiem in St. ing .15, M o; Mnryl chureh at 9 ocloc —_— CARD OF THANKS. | We, the undersigned. wish to express our sincere thanks to those who : | kindly axtended sympathy and assist- {ance in our recent hereavement, and also for the beautiful floral remem- {brences. These acts ‘of kindness wiil ever be remambered: JOHN ANDREW ROSSMARK, Y GEORGE ROSSMA MRS ROLLO T HARRIE. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. to buy, and the place is at YERRINGTON'S 49 Main Street % elruh‘mu 708-12. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles i dm-lu‘n:h dees th no good, and mer z et S wrinkles, that make If you ars sick, don't worry, IMII!’ It to mnk:’yuur::l::’n m E than you ar gu'vuu-ttlu; of form luermtn-vfl- uly ‘: to ynn,n- Funeral DIrectors| i s sascs sms wmen —AND— ¥ Tikactian:ro (re uds 8. Aisiel i P b /lauguages with every botile. Price gl at druggist m a mflrs i FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, a0 0 L7108 West 139th Street, New York. Lasy Dr.F. W. BOLMS, Dentist Eemonp) SN M Telephone 522 oot108 Heary E Chureh. Wm. Smith Allen. Shannen Building Annex, u-.- A.