Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1911, Page 5

FANGY YOUNG LAMS, LEGS SHOULDER, SAME .......... BLADE ROAST SHOULDER ROAST ... TENDER ROUND 'STEA! Faney Poultry DUCKS, EXTRA FINE..... ROASTING CHICKEN (LARGE, e 160 H 4o .30c FINE) covsnasfpovs 200 FOWL, YEAR OLD... ..200 FOWL, 2 YEARS AND OVER.....17%. — STEW LAMS .. . CORNED BEEF g NEW CABBAGE, LB, DRY SPINACH, PK. . SUMMER SQUASH ...... INVALID GRANGES. CANNED GOODS ARE VERY LOW. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. 20c | ..150 increases the number | Miss Haszel Calkins and - in the state. - o i ‘ % 'ere: on home missions at church, Willimantic, W of farm After tomorrow th Baptist out of fashion wmttl Bepiember. | U° | day. Tomorrow, April 30. is the day des- | TRIAL OF STRIKERS gmated as T a mmm. Sunday. LASTED ALL DAY. Two Were Fined $35 and Costs, Feur *-Received $5 and Costs and Two Were Discharged- In the city court on Friday the en- tira day was occupied with the trial of the cases of the nine strikers at the Falls mill who were taken in for breach of the peace, Intimidation and rGO:lflng an ?.flheer. ’A;‘h‘ere was much and wind have I verything | t8StimoLy which was siow because an That the awnere e rorIiaE | interprotor had to be uaed, nd It Was not until 5.45 -that eourt adjourned. After hearing the evidence and ar- Visitars to town these pleasant days | 8uments, Deputy Judge Barnes ddis- sperd many hours admiring the treas- | charged two of the men. He found W. ures of the Slater Memorial building. | Dudek, Michael Boharra and Michael Zacharewicz guilty of breach of the Fastern Connecticut ministers have | peace, for which they were fined $10, returned from the conference of alum- | and for resistance $25 and costs, their ni ahd state ministers at Yale divinity | bills amounting to over $47 each. The school last named paid. Four others were fined -5 and costs for the resistance of the bulletins| they did. Their bills amounted to issued by the Storrs experimental sta- | about $13 in each case, it being agreed tian, No. 67. treats of water glass as|that the witness fees could be pooled & preservative for eggs. and divided pro rate. Six stayed in License your dog today. One dollar police station over night and it is extra after May first. Town clerk’s of- Ace open daily from.9 a. m. to 6 p. m. If Friday.rote a good calendar day, May will be & ‘month of summer tem- perature. - ® o wa;ers of mon’mm' will be usy from now om, in aration f the coming Season. e e Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Beptisc church, Su morning and evenln:i.av‘.‘w' piad lflszy are in constant fear of forest fires. One of the latest probable they will o to ja MRS. ROSSMARK’'S WILL KING ORANGES .. CANNED ASPARAGUS ..........20¢ TOMATOES " }_5_f:°r 25c OCOIDENT FLOUR (high grade)..85a NEW MAPLE SYRUP—FINE. SOMERS Snappy and Stylish Spring Oxford MAY BASKETS Maym.icup; Don’t Think of puying FLOOR COVERINGS until you see our line. Our stock is new at 1is best, new and we mm every -instence. Wa// Papers SHEA & BURKE, Norwich/sid Taltvitle ~ NOW BUY Garden and Flower If you den't MWM today you Mkeoly will temerrew. Be prepared | People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. NOTICE Dr. Leuise Frankiin Miner Is new lecated in her new office, Breed Hall, Reom 1. TR 7 Office Hourse, 1 to.4-p. m. Telephore DENTIST DR. E. J.: JONES| Sulte 46, Shannon Building | Take elevator Shetyciet street .-i - ¥ s ’ B TS B W SIS N S MILL REMNANT STORE | ‘ from Y to 9.—adv. Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings Admitted to Prebate en Friday—lits Foresters are calling attention to ns. the chestnut tree disease, caused by a fungus which grows in and gains nourishment from the tissues of the bark ef the chestnut tree. Louis Mabrey has sold his horse and wagons te C. Henry Smith and has purchgsed a touring car for use in conngction with his business in this city ‘and Ocean beach this season. William XK. Lane, principal of Pros- pect Heights school, Brooklyn, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lane of Norwich, will direct the Pine Point camp for boys, at Poultney, Vt., again this season. The will of the late Mrs. Melisna | Rossmark was admitted to provate on ! Friday. The will is dated April 19th, | 1911, and Henry Davis and Appleton Main are named as appraisers. Mrs. Magdalene Rossmark is named as trustee and executrir. The house and : land on the Stonington road, this city, | ‘with all household goeds is left in trust to be equally divided between Mrs. | Harris and George Rossmark. In case of the death of either, the entire prop- erty to go to the other. One-half is . left in trust to Jobn Andrew Rossmark | during his lifetime, the property on his death to go Mrs. Harris of her | ‘Waterbury papers state that Deputy | 2o Internal Revenue Collector J G 3 5 Brewer s naving nis troubler win | Polish Farmers in Connecticut Valley. corporations that have not yet filed High prices for land in the Con. their annual reports, although the time | necticut valley recently attracted a Umit for the filing of such expired on | tention, and it was claimed by some | March 1, | that a boom for orcharding made the | Alfred Mitchell, who died | difference. The Northampton Gazette in Ja- | investigated and found that land which maica Thursday, married Miss Annie a few years ago sold from 50 to $75 Q. Tiffany, daughter of Charles A.|an acre has been selling readily in | ‘Tiffany, the New York jeweler, con- | the past few months for §150 an acre, sequently his death brought sofrow to and some of the best of tobacco and many prominent families in eastern| onion land for $300 and $350 the acre, Connecticut. anywhere along the valley from South Hadley to South Deerfleild. But the demand was not for setting out apple trees in particular. The Gazette says the reason is that men from Poland have invaded the valley with ideas of working hard to raise more crops. They have succeeded; and _inci- dentally learned that the price of land | is little matter so long as it is right | for producing the crops which sell | readily for high prices. Some of ‘these Polish farmers have been pay- Ing $50 a vear for the use of an acre of land, and as soon as they make enough on the crops they buy what they know is good. They are mostly small farmers, and they cultivate the land for all it is worth, practically, and without expensive theories. They are learning that they can make more on the land than working in the fac- torfes for wages, and they soon be- come independent owners of real property.—Worcester Telegram. Grass Fires. There were two grass fires on Fri- day, a particularly bad one being on the Jencks place on the East glfl., which threatened the Rossmark prop- erty. The firemen had to carry water in huckets for quite a distance. But | A former Lisbon pastor, Rev. E. B. Robinson of Holyoke, Mass, has re- cently given an illustrated lecture in Hartford on the book, In His Steps. The Hartford Post says, “Mr. Robin- son is in great demand as a streop- ticon lecturer.” Invitations have been issued for the celebration of the anniversary of the episcopal consecration of Bishop Nilan of the diocese of Hartford, in St. Jo- cathedral at Hartford Tues- day, May 2. The pontifical mass will be celebrated at 10.30. The Connecticut Churchman notes that a solld silver communion service of patent, chalice, cr:ull ¥. 8. Moore in memory of his ggoently deceased, oore. The officials of the New Haven sy. tem have been working for some time to do away with all unnecessary noise while trains are passing through towns and citles, and a recent strict otder to employes is one of a series Telating to reducing the noise to a minimum. ife, Emily Kirkby little damage was done. There was also a fire on Hedge ave- nue, which took some time to put out. ‘The upper part of Latham street has been given by the borough to be added to the Fort Griswold property and made into a,small park. Work hag been begun thére under the direc- tion of Leonard Heath, Mrs. Cuthbert Harrison Slocomb having sent from Switzerland & check of $1,000 toward the improvements. HORSE JUMPED ON HIM. E. M. Fov Corfined to His Home by Injuries Received. Incidents in Society Mrs. Henry Morgan returns today (Saturday) to her home in Cheshire, after a visit with her parents. on Beech drive. Mre C. A Northrop and daughter, . Miss Florence Northrop, have Teturn- et LT at home | ed from a three months' trip to south- knees, roceived on Thursday while| ©'% California. leading a horse through Willow street. RS The animal was a green ome, which| George I. Hyde of Washington Mr. Fox was leading by a haltar, when | sirect left Friday for New York, where it suddenly jumped, coming down with | he will be the guest of his brother, #s forefeet on his I and knocking | Attorney Lewis Huntington Hyde. him to the ground. He held to the talter and was dragged arounds Willow street and into Chestnut by tho plunging horse. In front of the fire station he had to let go his hold, and the horse was caught later, while Mr. Fox was assisted Lome. ! A doctor who has treated him says that one of his knee joints is serious- Iy injured, and he will be confined. to the house for some time. Emil M. Fox, proprietor of a Frank- After spending the winter months at their home in BEustie. Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Huntington avenue are expected home today (Sat- urday). Miss Madge Rice of Ogontz, Pa., who has ffequently visited relatives on Laurel Hill, was married on Wed- nesday, April 26, in St. Paul's church at Ogontz to Henry McAdoo. Mr. and Mrs, McAdoo sailed from New York on Thursday to spend a couple of months in Italy Ice Cream Is Healthful Pure Ice Cream is the kind of Ice Cream you get at our store. This is the kind vou should have, because it is healthful. WHY BIRDS MIGRATE. Instrustive Paper Read Before the Wahr\iury Naturalist Club. Migration” was the subject of an llllml"lw paper read before the Wa- terbury Naturalist club this week by the club president, Walter Fladd. He #poks first of the history of birds and of the theor§ of Aristotle and other uthorities regarding migration. Of the causes of migration he said that temperature, a desire for seclusion du ing the nelllns period and atmospheric conditions had much to do with the constant meving of the birds. “Temperature alone,” he said, “does not materially affect them, but atmos- pheric conditions exert one of the strongest influsnces, while the food supply is another factor. Of the birds which remain here during the year, he spoke of the chickadee, the goldfinch, ‘Woodpecker and bluejay- Most west- ern birds remain in Mexico throughout the winter, while the eastern birds stay in the middle state: Insectivor- ous birds for the most part go to Cuba and South America. the bobolink go- ing as far south as Brazil, while snipe ::: plover winter on the.coast of Pat- ‘The bolder and strong winged birds.” sald Mr. Fladd, “travel by day light, but the timid and feeble winged and warblars travel almost entirely by night. The birds follow a well de- fined highway follewing ihe c or meuntain tanges or river systems Ho mpoke in detail of the time when birds begin to eome here and said that we‘ m:rlel u-undl S;u-m:g]ule the females an ® uswally installed when latter arrive. £ e The address was followed by the reading of an article on bird life, when there was a general discussion.—Wa- terhury Republican. Our Ice Cream is smooth and deli- cately flavored. Whatever good things might be said of it, the main point we want to impress upon you is that our Tcé Cream is a superior product that will delight you and your friends. Send your order in today. Pints, quarts or gallons. Delicious College Ices and Ice Cream Sodas served at SMITH’S “Have a seat at our table and Jet our soda man shew you.” SHITH'S T STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Pinchet. Gifford Pinchot's idea of a solid par- ty appears to comsist of Gifford and the rest of M&d-_)&h&l Inquire shut at the Morse place in West Main e through the street and water pumped itl;!drs dnto mfi& and then allowed B Plerson lot and the work of repairing this was started at once, so that it will be ready for use this afternoo when it is intended to make a test. the filters. The length of pipe which burst showed a bad spot, but did not show it when the pipe line wase tested sogn after completion. « the pumping station is start- ed today, the water will be running to . 8. Young and Louis he Petrossi company men, were present and they signed contract to do the work on the Stony Brook reservoir. There was the approval of the monthly bills, but oth- erwise the business “was all routine. This_contract, with the two for the pipe line, will 'go before the council for its approval on Monday evening. BAD FOREST FIRE 3 IN NORTH FRANKLIN Over 2000 Acres of Woodiand Burned Over—Many Men Fight It One of the wrost brush and forest fires around here in some time start- ed about 4 o'clock Friday afternoon‘in the northern part of the town of Franklin and by night had a fire front of five miles and had burned over 2,000 .acres of sprout and .woodland, according to estimates of some of the 100 men who were kept busy till a late hour in back-firing and taking othér means to stop its spread. It started back of the John Mahoney place, half a mile or more from Will- jams crossing, on the Norwich to Wil- limantic. trolley . line, and swept rap- idly over that section of the town, burning down to the river bank in the neighborhood of the Scotland dam of the Uncas power company. kt is supposed fo have started from some one burning brush or possibly from arbutus hunters, To fight the fire, forty men came down' from Windham, while a big force which made the total of fire fighters about 100 men responded from the town of Franklin. Fortunately, the’ region where it burnt had no houses or bdrns in the immediate path of the fire. but unchecked it would have threaténed the Mahoney place. Joseph Hyde's Samuel Gavitt's, Leslie Baldwin's and others. By back-firing and ‘torching the fire was diverted from these places. It swept along with a flame any- where from a foot to forty feet high and with a roar like an express train, | so that the voices of people standing | feet of the edge of the fire . were completely drowned out by the within roar. The wild game was driven from their retreats in great numbers and | | rabbits and partridges stood around dased so that they could be easily picked up at night. There were algo a grest mumber of deer who were burned out of their forest retreats, dashing out in confusion through the fire lines and seeming not to know what to do. Estimates of the extent of the fire made Friday night were that it would burn from the Downer farm near Will- iams crossing clear to Pautipaug hill before it is put out, and that a big force of men would be needed up there today to hold it in check. It is esti- mated that it will foHow Cold brook down to what = known as the River House. RECEPTION GIVEN TO REV. AND MRS. COLEMAN. Larg Number in_Attendance in Par- lors of Metho Church,/ A reception w given on Friday evening from 8 to 9 o’'clock by Trinity Methodist Episco; church for their pastor and his wi Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Coleman, marking their formal irtroduction to the congrega- tion -and the city, after coming here 4wo weeks ago on appointment from the izst sessien of the New Ensgland Southern. Conference. The reception wus held in the Sunday school room, which was tastefully decorated with clusters of palms, and the Harmony club. played throughout the évening. Receiving with the pastor and his wife were Mrs. M. V. Creswell, Mrs. Coleman’s mother, and District Super- intendent Rev. J. H. Newland and Mrs. Newland. Throughout the hour the room was filled with the good- ly number present, among whom was a large representation of other minis- ‘ters of the city who had been invited. The reception was in general charge of the fellowing arrangements commit« tee,- who also presented the visitors to the receiying - party: Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Dolbeare, Mr. 2ad Mrs. Nelson V. Porter, Mr. and Mrs W. W. Ives, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton. Cake and refreshments were served, | the defrshment table being placed in the primary room in charge of Miss Amy Burlingame, Miss Blanche Porter and Miss Marguerite Wolcott. RECEPTION TO REV. AND MRS. GAY. Given at No. 42 High Street With Many in Attendance. A reception to Rev. Walter Gay, pas- tor of the Grace Memorial Baptist church, and Mrs- Gay was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne and Mrs. Jordan, No. 42 High street, Friday evening. A presentation to Mrs, Gay was made by Mrs. King. Musical selections were enjoved and the occasion was a pleasant one for all. ‘The committee in charge of the af- fair was compesed of Mrs. J. Lane, Mrs. M. Cole, Mrs. L. Davis, Mrs- L. Crump, Mrs. M. Payne, Mrs. Jordan and Elmer Minnis. Thos2 present were Mrs. Harris of Tafiville, Rev. and Mrs. Bley and daughter Esther of Provi- dence, Mr. and Mrs. William Fields, Mrs. Wormsley, Mrs. Fannie Thomp- sop, Mrs- Hacklay, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. King, Mrs. Dzbney, Mrs. Worthy, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Lee Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Dennis, Miss F. Lane, Miss E. Bryant, iss J. King, Miss Congdon, Miss arrington, Miss Fields, Miss F. Fields, Miss M. Fislds, H. Carrington, H. Payne and Professor Geary. BROADWAY MISSIONARY SOCIETY Programme Which Had Been Arranged by the Late Miss.Mary Huntington Heard ‘With Interest. s At the meeting of the Foreign Mis- sionary society of the Broadway Con- gregational church on Friday after- noon the programme ‘which had been prepared by the late Miss Mary Hunt- ington was given anr heard with muach interest. The topic was Workers in the Iields, and acgounts of the life of different workers were given a Pionesr Teacher isobel Thoburn . Mrs. W. .. Stearns: Charlotte Tucker, Lady of England Who Became Lady of India, Mrs- F. W. Cary. Mrs. B. P. Bishep. Miss Flerine Rchofield of Cofinne Bhattutk, Mrs. E. B. leanor Chestnut in India, reester: Birthday Which - Had in China, Mrs. H. &8. A letter which Miss Green had re- ceived from Csylen; was read by Mise Gulliver. At ‘the close tea was served by Mrs. F- W. Cary: Mrs. Edward An- drews, Mrs, 'E.N. Gifford and Miss Jane reception | TWO SUMMER COTTAGES Property of Joseph Bradford at Trad- ing Cove Destroyed. The two small cottages at Trading Cove owned by Joseph Bradford of No. 88 Washington street, this city, and used by him as a summer resi- dence, were burned to the ground on ¥riday in a woods fire that burned over a considerable area of woodland. The fire spread to the cottages from the Geer property, where about fiftéen acres were burned over. The houses ‘Were not entirely completed, although they were furnished and were occu- pled for a short time last summer. Considerable standing timber was de- stroyed. OBITUARY. Elisha P. Slocum. At 12.45 o'clock this morning the death-of Elisha P. Slocum occurred at No. 29 Winchester street. cum had been in poor health several months, having failed steadily since last January. Death re- suited from stomach trouble. Mr. Slo- cum was one of the widely known residents of the city whose death will be - learned with sincere regret. He was a4 man of fine disposition and did much good during his many years. Mr. Slocum was born in Stiltwater, N. Y., March 18, 1830, and was the son of Harmon V. Slocum and Salome £ ELISHA SLOCUM. Park. His boyhood days were spent in Schaghticote, thirteen miles above Troy, N. Y. His mother was a mem- ber of the Packer family of Groten and Packerville, and he came to Pack- erville when he was 13 years old. Later he went to work at his uncle’smill there, but in 1848 came to Norwich and went west as a book agent for a year for Henry Bill. He returned to Norwich and in 1849 entered thé express busi- ness, at which he was known as the pioneer and veteran in this city. The firm of Safford & Park was then in business on Main street, and Mr- Park had just been mades agent .for Adams & company, which had started the express business. He hifed his nephew, Elisha Slocum, to look after the express end of the business and from that time until 1893 the latter was continuously in thz service of Ad- ams & compvany and its successor, the Adams Express company. In 1857 his uncle died and Mr. Slocum was made agent. In those early times in the express | busiriess everything was done by so- liciting, the agent going from house to house to find packages to send or commissions to execute. Those were the of the forty-niners and a large part of the business was the re- ceipt of gold dust from the west. It was a daily occurrence for Mr. Slocum to trundle 2 wheelbarrow loaded with the bags of dust from the railroad sta- tion on Ferry street’to the express of- fice, avhich was then located in the Wauregan house building. For a long time this wheelbarrow route was the only way of carrying the exprees matter from the depot to the office. Later the express company got the business of all the exchanges of ths state banks and the express com- pany was again the custodian of large sums of money, and it was his nightly | practice to put up from $40,000 to I $60,000 in a satchel and, walking in the middl2 of the street for greater safety. to carry the money to the office, where he made the exchanges with the Bos- ton boat trains. 2 In Civil war times there wer: many stirring days for Agent Slecum and many commissions for the govern- ment were entrusted to him, all of which he fulfilled with a notable abil- 1ty As a result eof his generosity in offering to send out free to the men of the Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers any packages which their friends might bring to the office he found the Wau- regan heuse store ene morning cram- med full from floor te ceiling, bui he rose equal to the occasien and secur- ing a pass through the influence of Governor Buckingham he went in per- son to the camp at Falls Church, Va., and delivered every package. From 1882 to 1893 the Adams Ex- prees company was shut out of Nor- wich through ths N York Central getting control of the orwich and ‘Worcester road. In the summer time he ran a boat fo- the company from New London te Norwich and in the winter a big van, thus getting the ex- press business for this city and retain- ing the business for the company until it ragained entrance to the city. when the control of the Norwich and Wor- ceater road pagsed from the hands of the New York Central. The office was lat that time located on. Shetucket | street. where It had been for about fol- | the result of a shakeup in the Adams Fxpress company. Mr. Slocum was relieved of his nosition ay agent and was succeeded By H. W. Hale. Sfince that tims hte has b, re- tired frem nctive ousinesa life and liv- ing quietly at his Laurel Hfil home. He was married to Harriet - Rebécea Story on June 2, 1856, at the parson- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S BURNED TO GROUND |, "y tes: “I was confined to my bed : is tha al d makes it sof S i e 5 Waa ve graat rdh!“ to _the ng hair ::d itching scalp, and the seer bot- tle cul it entirely. I use it once in a whilé to keep my hair in good health.”—Minnie .:p fi-enhnrd. 1512 222 N. Large 50 cents. Gir] Auburn hair on every Dbottle. One Conductor Helped Back to Work. Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and with chronic rheumatism and used two bottles of Foley’'s Kidney Remedy with good effect. The third bottle put me on my fe¢t and I resumed work as conductor on _the Lexington, XKy, street rallway. It will do all you claim in cases of rheumatisni.”” It clears the blood of uric acid. Lee & Osgood Co. —— e e age of the Central Baptist church by Rav. Frederick Denison, sinte deceased. There are no children. Mrs. Slocum survives her husband- The exemplary life of the deceased won for him x1any friends which he retained mnd - ‘his death will be a source of sorrow to the community. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. George Rich of Manchester, Conn., and Mrs. Sarah Burt of Providence, and also nephew, Warren F. Burt, of this city. He was a member of Someiset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., and Franklin council, No. 3, R. and S. M., and of the Cen- tral Baptist church, where in his younger days he was a regular attend- | ant and took a prominent part in its work. James McCann. ‘The death of James McCann occur- red in this city on Friday evening at the age of 70. He was born in Ireland, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mc- Cann, but has lived here many years. He i survived by two daughters, Mrs. Henry Troland of Norwich Town ana ‘Mrs. John Ruseel] of Providence, and | Griswold, died at her home in Faltic | at one o'clock Friday afternoon. Death three sons, Mathew McCann of New York_city, John McCann of Scatland, and Patrick McCann of Norwich. Mrs. Joseph Griswold. Esther Parker, wife of Joseph A. | ! was due to lung trouble, with which | she had been afflicted for some vears. She married in 1874 Mr. Griswold, who survives her. .with five grandchildren. There are aiso a brother and several nieces. Two daughbters. Mrs. Edwin Preston and Mrs. Adelbert Geer of the Scotland road. have both passed away. The deceased enjoyed a large circle of friends and her death is mourned by the community. Mrs. Emma R. Riddle. Mrs. Emma_R. Riddle, 54 years old, the wife of William T. Riddle, died Friday at the home of her brother-in- lay, F. F. Richards, in Waterford. Mrs. Riddle had been sick for several months. Since Sunday she had been in a precarious condition, Her hus- band_and sister, Mrs. Richards, sur- vive her. Burial is to be in this city. John Collar. At 9 o'clock Friday morning the death of John Collar occurred at the Nerwich state hospital. He was brought to the institution from Mystic a week ago, following an illness of a month’s duration, He was about sev- enty years old and had no relatives nearer than a niece. his wife having died several vears ago. He was a charter member of Riverside comman- dery of the Golden Creoss and had been employed until his last illness as night watchman for the Alling Spool and Printing company in Mystic. CASTORIA ' | YOUR | 'CHECK BOOK | it you have one, is your cash account, | and your canceled. checks are Indis- putable receipts. We furnish the cut- fit and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits are mutual, If you are not with us this is an in- vitation. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Latest Spring Shoes and Oxfords We have the exclusive sale of Ladies’ Patriclan Shoes. Men's King Quality Shoes, $3.50 to $4.00. See.them today. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main S¢. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls <« lor the Kew Colttares kibson sffljlel Ge. The lhml;lin—flofsnl _ and Lingerie 2 The Clothing el Of Boys! and glossy.” | structible cloth to make knees and -| olbowe for her Boys’ badty: 1ftime! A o VOBELS FOR EVERY Torairs ‘ALTERED D REPNIRES Suit at Spring- WE HAVE THE BOYS® SUITS THAT ARE BUILT FOR DUTY BY MAKERS THAT KNOW HOW. The new fabrics are choice patterns of Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassimeres. The tailoring is excellent. It wouldn’t be possible to make better clothes for boys. Sizes 12 to 17 years- Prices $5., $6., $7., $8. A trial of our Boys' Clothing will prove satisfactory. FREE—Six months’ subscription to the American Boy Magazine with every suit. 0207 MAIN STRE# The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes. We Will Serve Another 6 O'CLOCK DINNER Next Sunday, tusic IV—'";II—GHESTRA Tables reserved upon application. Phone No. 704. The Wauregan Homse Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. 'Vegetable Plants at Rallion’s Sterling Silver Dinner Rings 50c to $2.00 each The Plaut-Cadden Ce., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Maine Seed Potatoes direct from the State of Maine — and they're great stock, too! If you are going to raise potatoes, you ought to plant our seed — the results will pay you. Prompt deliveries made to all parts of the city. Get your order in NOW. Barstow & Co. May Baskets Styles to Suit All at Prices to Satisfy All ) i CRANSTON'S | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) . Pies, Cake and Bread ‘that cannot be excelled. ' ‘Phone your order.. Prompt service WHEX yeu want 1o put yeus ness oefore the &%im better thin