Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1911, Page 7

Thirty-Fifth Annual Convention Held at Methodist Church—Large Number in Attendance ' From all! ? Sections—F. J. Werking Made President—Fine Ad-i dresses. 7 3 Scalp and Vanish and Luxu- iant Hair Will Follow e Parislan Sage does not cure dan- @ruft, stop_falling hatr or_itching of the scalp in two weeks, The Lee & Orgood- Co. will give ysu your monay back Can_any ofter be fairer than this? 1s there any intelligent man or woman | in this city troubled with dandruff who | / can afford not to accept this offer? Parisian Sage is not a nostrum; It is the scientific preparation of one of th world's greatest dermatologists. It will grow hair. 1t will cure d druft. It will stop falling hair. It make the scalp cleap and white and free it from any disease. It §s the most marvelous and effictent hair .dressing known. It will turn harst, lusteriess and uncontrollable hair into soft, lustrous and fascinat'ng hair in a few days. It is the favorite L hair dreasing o thousands of Ameri- | introduced Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor an women who realize that no woman | Of the church, who read the 13th Psalm - |and_offered ‘prayer. There was ex- §an be Bandsome without. beauthtul|pii, T ithin the chancel towels, sofa | ottle costs 50 cents at The | Pillows with designs thereon and alwo . e e “%e” “and " drugglsts, designs on paper, all samples of school everywhere. The gir] with the Auburn | Work, which were thoroughly Inspect- Bair on every packager ‘Here is an offering that should appeal to all Men | , il Sl ot awsiry,. .~ who shave themselves. < |erising 7 For Today we announce a Special Sale of i i o Assembled in this city on Friday from all sections of eastern Connecti 11| cut were about 400 school teachers to attend the 35th annual meeting of the | Bastern Connecticut Teachers' asso- clation, which was held at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Vice President H. R. Eaton of Dan- ielson called the meeting to order and Pupils’ Reading Gircle. At the request of C. H. Hobson there was & brief report from W. G. Tarbox an the success of the puplls' reading circle in Norwich, Who advised that more principals ought to learn of the plan of work. Mr. Hobson also en- dorsed the plan from the point of its directive influence upon the pupils’ reading, and Mr. Werking referred to it #g a workable scheme that was well | worth while. Officers Elected. The list of officers preseated through Mr. Hobson was elected as follows, the sccretary casiing ome ballot for the M feaont, ¥, 3. Werk 3 P resident, ¥, J. Werking, Tattyille; gt M v o Y Announcement was made of the| vice president, G. W. Hathaway, North | Foley’s Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly Meeting of the executive committee | Grosvenordale; secretary amd treasur- | : - o Tronaate. Al way @nd the resolution committee and lso | or. C. E. Wheeler, New London: ox- 5 / M. N. George R that dinner would be served by the | ccutive committee, WV, I. Perry, Ston. : e o o, (r ey | Ladies’ 'Ald - Soclety Sunday | inton, chairman, = Miss Frances G.| AT e “Rebarpuaded to try Fo-|school room. Referring to the fact| Cowles, Willimantic; Miss Sarah T. i e & f"'" d ;‘d““ ‘ """b .. that the programme as arranged was | paimer, Colchester. b ol effects Uhe ‘paln left my bask, dlong the line of instruction, Vice % o cial effects. The pain left my back,| Pong, e lue of Instruction, Vice Vocational Training. my Kidney action cleared up. and I am ey, " director of drawing at Newton,| .The address of the afternoon was e o “Rigior, Maltate 12 Mass. whose toplc was Manual Train- | by Charles H. Prosser of Boston, dep- § g g Ay 4 il ing -Without Elaborate BEquipment. uty commissioner of the Massachu- | Lee & Osgood Co. 3 selts state board of = education, and | Manual Training. | M. concluded the convention. Pros- | It Startied the World The exhibit had to do with his talk | ser spoke for more than an hour and when the astounding claims were first | and he refrred to the fact that man- | covered his subject in a compreheng{ve | made, for Rucklen's Arnica Salve, but | ual training is making things fine and | manner, speaking upon Standards and forty’ years of wonderful curcs have beautiful. He gave examples of how | Problems in Vocational Training. proved ihem frue, and everywhere it s paper could be folied to make innu-| The home, he said, was the original | mow known as the best saive on earth | merable articles, such as houses, ta- | vocational irainer, then the factory for Burns, Boils, Scalds. Sores. Tuts, | bles, chairs and trees, by tearing them | took over & portion -of this work, and | Bruises, Sprains. Swellings. Eczema, | according to the design wanted. Such | now we have come to schools to give Chapped Hands, Fever Sores and Piles. | articles do net end in the school, as | the boy or &irl a knowledge of the things | Beit Pins Collar Pins _ Cutt Links RS ‘Brooches Hand-painted Pins P, 66 £8; ” Xt b B The ““Griffon’’ Celebrated Razor |owim: s rm % Cloisonne Vel Pins Coral Vell Pins Ete., Ete, Bte, 1 ON SALE TODAY Regular 25¢ and 50c Jewsiry At 15c¢ each, two for 2 These Razors are made of the highest grade of English steel, tempered by a patent process, by which is obtained a 'uniform hardness without making the metal brittle. They are Hamburg ground—the best grinding known—and are guaranteed for private use to shave for years without requiring honing. They are set ready for use, and are fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. On sale today in our Men’s department at— / ¢ 590, regular price 91:50 sizes—5%, % and 74 Men’s and Youths’ Clothing New and nobby styl caghmeres, in all the best known makes. A Remarkable $25.00. ; Men’s Spring Suits Screrin: Today Y2 ser 25 Men's Spring Suite, of pure worsted, in NAVY BLUE @Y GROUNDS WITH. HAIR-LINE STRIPES, the most desirable styles of the season. These are hand-made and finished with best quality lining At $15.98 EQR REGULAR - $20.00 SUITS They come in thr the Saturday Candy 29¢ Special Candy offering for to Chocolates, fresh and delitious inel ing Dates, Nougats, Montivedges, Cars. mels, Cocoanut Fingers Marshmalio Coffee Credims, Etc.—special price a pound, value 40c. in Men's Spring Suits of fine quality worsteds and A splendid showing at $8.50 to New Books 45¢ Some new popular novels imclid Katrine, When a Man Marries, A Hus-] Lee & O pupila take them home and value them | they need to know for the pursuit of 7 % . > highly. He referred to the fine teach- | some definite line of omployment. We Men’s Top Coats &:nioi e s Tl e ing possivilitics. from the mAKINg Of | began on our vocationdl training from | Sk Martin Eden, Tess of tHie Stomn Gl P articles, particularly for those in_the grades from the primary to the ninth. Geography can be more easily taught by the use of paint, water and 8 brush In teaching, accuracy is an essential, and it ls also desirable that chiliren make useful. things. To expect chil- | aren” to preduca things accura is absurd and teachers expend their mer- | vous ability in trying to bring this about. By keeping the children inter- ested in their work it will be found that they do better wogk; but nothing the top downward, which was the wrong waw around. Industries today cannot train the boy for the pursuit of those industries and we must come conducted schools under | tion to give a vocational in- | austrial tralning. There should be vo- | vocational schools at the close of the{ lege course, but there should also be | yotenional schools at the close of the | high schol years for the purpose of | 5iving the children who may end school | there an equal chance in the battle of (ry, and other titles—price #5c, o7gl Iy prblished at $1 FOR REGULAR ’ $15.00 TOP COATS - Men'’s Spring Weight Top Coats of fine quality unfinished worsted, in both black and Oxford At $12.95 Men’s Furnishings Men’s Neckwear | Men’s Shirts R A AlG SaTY Zainn? & Other Special Values At 10c—Hair Nets, five in & all shades—price 10c & package. Three Very Special Offerings Men's Overalls 4 7/~ R Hana in Hand Spring and Summer arrived together this y Hence is imperative to plant fresh, virile Northern Grown Seeds | The Eaton Chase Co. have tham Coincident with the planting comes th e clipping of the lawns. No mower makes such & satisfactory, velvety lawn a the Spider Lawn Mower Refrigerators will save your food by preserving the articles in splendid condition. Buy a refrigerater that has earned the name of ICE SAFE. This is the McKee Refrigerator. s ever pertecty madé there e |life with tho children of the more for | 2 Men’s Washable Four- | Men’s Outing Shirts, | Man's Heavy Weight | At 33c—Madeline Face Powder, showed how cardboard pasting can be | tunate, This will be hearkening to the -Ha f i 3 ality percale, | Blue Deni veralls, TFrench powder, all done with an outfit of brushes, paste | call of those whose interest has hith- | e in-Hand Ties, of fine | of fine quality percale. | BI Denim Overalls, ”ung lm-!"ar, al and cardboard. Accuracy 18 what must [ erto been neglected. | I ‘he H el t fo} t e Season quality Madras and per- | with attached soft col- | well made throughout, 33c, value 50c. be taught, and he said that from 30| The problem of the vocational school cale, a splendid assort- | lar, gaod aseortment, all | very serviceable, a full § o\ jo o0l ool i te 80 per cent. of the advertisements are for skilled labor. Crude help can Be imported, but skilled labor must be made. There were.shown postcard blanks, | spelling blanks, autograph albums and otlier articles which the elementary rades make. Referring to the poor dea of taste in many, he waid the cen- ter of interest showd always be high. He sald there Is very little good let- tering and the alphabet can best b2 taught in freehand letters. o gave an interesting talk on de- signing, saying that designs are first drawn on paper and the more modern signs are exclusively taught now. vie and fashion have nothing to do with art, he declared, but taste and proportion have. Vecatienal Schools for Gi-ls. Veeational Schools for Girls was the toptc of the address by Miss Ielen R. Hildreth of New Britain. Thére are three parts to vocational traivine. in- dustrial, agricultural and housshold. The great question is how to make the work fit the girl. The work for the boy is_and has always been well de fined, but for the girl the chief of the | thres things 1s the household, and to @ large extent the trade schools have taken the place of the training at home. Because they do not have the pa- tience to gother with it, many mioth- ers have giver up the home training and work which was formerly done at home is now done elsewhere. The sew- ing is done outside, as is the presery- ing and other duties, machinery doing the work formerly done by hand ir is the tying together of two elements, | the practice and the thinking about | it, the how and the why. This must be accomplished from the very begin- ning and all the way_through just as | the medical schools have found that | their clinics must begin with the first | day, the law schools and normal! schools have found that actual prac- tice must be given from the start in the things in which their pupils are to | make their life work. The student in | vocational industrial training-must ac- tually do the thing itself. Real and Predustive. | Voocational training must also be real and will have to be preductive. You| can't keep the pcpil's interest if you| smash up on the agh heap or the wood | pile the thing that he has put his time into making. In the all-day industrial school this is the big problem and | means that the boy must work more hours and conduct himself as an ac- | ual workman. The thing he makes, nust measure up to commercial re- aquirements and be able to sell in the open markets if required. He must make something real, tangible and use- | ful from the first day he is in school. He said that the boy who comes to | the industrial schoel can only be reach- ed on the apperceptive basis, leading | him from the known te the unknown. They have gone down in school be- | cause they could nat be reached on the abstract side on which the book ap- proached them and we are to build up courses in science, arithmetic, draw- ing and other subjects on the things the fellow needs to know fn the shop. To accomplish this he advocated the Finds Here the Greatest Variety Possible of Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Clothes. ; Stocks have been completely refreshed, new styles have taken the place of those made vacant by brisk selling the past few weeks.. The man who has not yet purchased his spring clothes will find here today splendid assortments of the. latest - styles in Men’s and Young Men's Spring Suits at remarkably low prices. SUITS $10.50, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25 Spring Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery,Gloves, ete., are here in splendid varieties and all economically priced. ment— At 1250, value 25c sizes— At 39c, value 50c line of sizes— At 39c, value 50c Women’s Wear REMARKABLE VALUES FOR TODAY ‘Women's Suits, Coats, Silk Petticoats; House Dresses, Corsets, Shoes, Etc., at very Special Prices. $5 FOR WOMEN’S .0V $1250 sSUITS 30 Women's and Misses Suits in plain serge and are sati fancy mixtures, Coats lined, Skirts ar> pleated—these are reguiar $12.50 Suits at $3.00. $16.98 ESR VOMEN'S $22.50 SUITS Women's Tailored Suits of black and navy serge, Short Coats satin lined, Skirts ate side pleated—these are regular $20.00 and $22.50 Suits at $16.98. FOR WOMEN’S $§8.9 $15.00 COATS Women's Scparate Coats, made full lenzth, 1 semi-fitted backs, in worsted and fancy mixtures, many of them have “Presto” collar—these are in ‘black, navy and gray, regular $15.00 Coats at §3.95. FOR WOMEN" §2.49 [PF MR PETTICOATS ‘Women's Silk Petticoats, made with nine-inch flounce and eight rows of fine tucks, colors are black, navy, garnef, gray, sreen and Copenhagen— Women's All Silk Petticoats at transparent soap at 1% & value 25c. At $1.59—Women's Umbreilas, Uinf Taffeta covering, with fong sion handles, regular $2.00 as $2.50 Umbrelias at $1.59. GERMAN SILVER MESS BAGS at these Special Prices— At 98c, valus $150 7 At $259, value 3308 / At $429, value 35.00 ¥ Kitchenware Dep’t. 7 for 250—Fairy Soap, special pries, 7| cakes for Zbe GALVANIZED WASH TUSS at these Special Prices— Small, 39¢, value 6%c. 7 Medtum, 49c, valus 9. Large, 59c, value $3c. Laces, Neckwear, Ete. At 1lo—Remnants of Laces of all in good lengths at 1c & yard. Suits to Order $18 to $25 | Our Tailoring Department offers now a complete stock of spring woolens in all the newest weaves and colorings. Every garment is hand tailored throughout and guaranteed perfect fitting and shape r taining. We are now taking orders for Decoration Day delivery, the home. Everyone mow has the op- portunity te learn to read and write. n the vocationa) schools dressmak- ing and millinery are the chief stud- Ghe ies. The scheels will not extend all s | over the stats, but in some degree the | A work will be taught in most of the o schools. It will be required of al dresmaker to apply her school training Company and tell the amount of material re- quired in different instances. 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, Conn. ! Sherwin-Williams Paints, Many at Dinner. Those in attendance at the dinner Trus Temper Garden Toel: Poultry Wire, Barrows, in the vestry of the church exceeded Garden Hose, Ser project method, which he explained was the doing of something in the do- ing of (which a definite educational training was achieved, such as_design- irg, drawing the plans and specifica- figuring the cost of labor and siack for making a table and then | when completed comparing the actual All this in- | ved training In English, arithmetic, | and drawing, and was thoreughly ed- | ucative. | Vocatlonal schools should be finishing schools and not preparatory school, or they would miss their purpose. The time tHey have in the boy's life is pre- clous and the school is to be measured by the effectiveness with which it turns the boy out fitted to push him for- $1.00 CORSETS AT 69 Women's Corsets of good quality Contil, in medium and long lengths, |of good quality seersucker, button on with four hose supporters and trim- |side, with straps on sleevey and tront, med with wide lace, regular $1.00 Cor- | Withi pleated back, regular $2.50 Dresses [sets at €9c a pair. at $1.89. Blucher cut, heavy sole, made of satin BOYS’ Shoes calf, sizes 11% to 13%—at $1.39 a pair L WOMEN’S SHOES AT $1.69 WOMEN’'S SHOES AT $2.39 3 f An odd 1ot of Women's Oxfords, in 7 patent leather, vici, dongola and ve- lonr calf, in button and lace, also Ve- $250 HOUSE DRESSES AT § Women's One-plece House Dresses, At 6c—Embroidered Musdn B Scarfs and Pillow markable valus at 8¢ each, At 12)/56—180 dozen Linen Embre Linen Collar in 4 largs warlety styles, sizes 12 to 14, regul price 25c. Women's Spring Oxfords and Pumps, of patent leather, dongola, velour calf and chocolate vici, all new styles in]At 88c—500 yards of Oriental Lace All-| Dbutton and lace, medium heel and sole, over in white, cream and the century mark by a large number, there being fish chowder, salmon and potate salads, cold meat, rolls, coffee, ns. tea, pickles and ice cream. lour and Patent Leather Pumps, regu- ACCIDENT DUE TO DEFECTIVE ROADBED. Finding of Coroner's Jury i Martine Creeic Disaster. Easton, Pa, May 4.—“By the evi- @ence before us we conclude that the ®ecident was caused by a defective Yoadhed,” was the finiing of the cor- oner's jury in Phillipsbure, N. J., after the inquest over wreck cn the Pennsylvania railroad at Martins Creek last Saturday. This finding was made relative to the death ©f Elsanor Ruth the Utlca #chool teacher, who @led from her in Buries in the Easten hospita) Prosecutor Strik: 0 assisted Coroner Kinney. in lLis investigation. ! Lippitt, | Kee, Miss Lizate Fstow: | Woooward, “Mrs. Russell ! Mrs. the victims of the | Miss Carrie Ives. | Prof. I Herbert George. ! able playing brought forth enthusias- | | tie applause from their audience, who | Tt was in charge of Mrs. Alvin Lew. is, whe was assisted by Mrs. Costeilo Mrs. Everett O. Miller, Miss Florence Odgers, Mrs. F. Bentley, Miss Dikeman, Miss Amy Burlingame, Miss Viva Himes, Mrs. Willlam W. Ives, Mrs, Joshua Yeomans, Mrs. James Mc- Mrs. Henry Woodward, Mrs. Joim’ C. Morgan, Mrs. William Dennison, Mrs. Eimer D. Kinsman, Miss 1dn Moshler, Mrs, Frank-Pendle- ton. Mrs, Alexander ~Werguson, Mrs. Christophier Clough, Mrs. Daniel Charies. W. Worthingten and Music in Afterncon. The afternoen session epened with direction Their admir- school_orchestra under listened with pleasure to this tuneful 1ss, | ward in life, He referred to the prob- iem in Massachusetts and In New Eng- land generaily of the unskilled work- er, particularly the girl in factories, who might spend about six years in an unskilled occupation, then fo marry at about the age of 20 and be for about forty vears the home maker. He sug- gested that there might be some way devised to give these girls at about the age of 12 in school some practical in- structions in the household arts, in- volving 1cal cooking, sanitary house- keeping, needlework, elementary nurs- ing, and first afd to the injured, things which would not only mean most for the girls life but for the improve- ment of -séciety as well, and for this the project method was adapted. FIVE MEALS A DAY A CURE FOR OBESITY.! 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appars/ lar $2.50 Shoes at $1.69 a pair. ONE KILLED BY AN EXPLODING STEAM PIPE. Seven Others Badly Scalded on a Lake Steamer. Cleveland, O., May 4—One man is dead and seven others were serious scalded as the resuit of today of the main steam pipe of one of the boilers of the passenger steamer State-of Ohio, operated by the Cleve the explosion astman’s GEO. A. DAVIS pair. Remarkable Values MI LLINER For Today Recent large purchases from leading manufacturers enables us to offer some remarkable values for taday. UNTRIMMED HATS 98c TRIMMED SAILORS AT 98¢ A manufacturer: [Somprising all the new- | white and burnt, these are regular $1. value §1.39 and $1. Satlors at 93c each. Many new and stylish Trimmed Hats are here for today's selling at the: special pri At $1.98 At $2.98 At $3.98 At $5.00 *value $3.00 value $3.95 value §5.00 value $7.50 short vamps—special value at $2.39 a sample line of Un-| Women's Trimmed Sailors, in black, trimmed Hats, comprising all the new- est shapes in on sale at 95c small designs, regular $1.00 and $1.50 @ yard, Boys’ Clothing . Special vafues for teday— $1.95 | Boys' Two-plece Suits, value | 7 to 15, a wood assertment $2.50 | select from—$2.50 Sufts =t | $1.95. $295 | Boys’' Russian Blouss Suits value | navy serge and meat mix-| $4.00 | tures, sizes 3 to # at $293 value $4.00. $4.95 | Boys® Twe-piece Suits, & Paris Professor Tells of Man Who Lost Twe gSton nety Days. Parls, Said thai he would huve liked o =3 explicit verdiet. - TMOTE | gection of the programme. The or- “The cuse is now up te the grand | Chestra was compesed ef the following fury for fupther Investigation, if they mMember care to take it.” he sajd. “Xo one ba- | _ Prof. J. land and Buffalo Transit company. Engineer R. T. Hull of Novelty, O., died in_the marine hospital tomight. | old-fashioned | Anson Valliguette and Nicholas Vega of Cleveland are in a critical condition, | value | navy serge and stylish mix- tures, sizes § to 1% at 5495, value $6.00. ' odaks P Silks from Auction May cures for obesi THerbert George, conductor; ing charged with neglect, there is no| first violins, T. Austin Linton, Aleck | (Zo7, (0F OpCo i o will red | PR S s o sl e and o give | The others will recove | $4.95 1 Boysr Top Coats, of may ot aguinist “shom & charge ean ba| Babimovitch, Loue Stockwell, Dorothy | Lo®iSf ML IO ok nil, ek o Eive | B jeNo. 1 §1 P, P v i Gregson: sccond violins, R. Day Fill- | % - 1 e y — — | rownie No. $1.00 ] £ valus { serge and stylish mixtus S e e O e NGastietr, Milion Grar, | PXOL Albert Robin which imol\ta | ngw ENGLAND'S OLDEST | 1 D0 yarde of ché ot Jsted inds of Stapie and Fancy Silks are in- | THO§ 500,08, WL, S, e s o rerinare L | Eugens Wright, Mary Lester: mando- | 1% paluiasin s ok ] : cluded in this offering at one-third to one-half less than regular prices. S . s ®| lins, Haxia Galiup. Mitdred Cars; Dor- | 1ociyr i breailast of foh o meas vs roLice oFricer peap.| Brownie No. 2 §2.00 et o i ° o # o Sheroy | 218Dt two boiled eggs at hall past ten, | Captain Luther M. Dayton Served 54 : ean ~ de Cygne, 19 ' anc jite Bro.| $179 | Women's and Misses' Contl 2 ovageh omhene, Lo | EL L0,V EEL 3 NERRE b | Caruan, Luthar B Baten S Brownie No. 22 $3.00 | plack retsTue Gy ia) | nisek s e wa] 8178 (memens and st 8 Reginaid Smith; piano, Ofive | JISUNE of cold meats, salad and fruit == 2 i prive $1.00. 250 white &t 9919, vaiee - T:zdR:movTe C(zllo‘uu: o at five o'elock und a substantial| New' Bedford, Mas, May 4.—Cap- Brownie No. 3 $4.60 | Splendid Home Treatment a Boon The annual business meelilg Was| wonie weal fea without sugar, wich a | tain Luther M. Dayton, the veteran of } Black White Shepherd vell known “Tussah b Sullersry “Mim’ Bics. Péol Rula. - P awpotts: of the weute: LIOSRATIFenk tewithout auear, with.a | 28 20 oh et b b E CAM At 48c| Checkc Silks, 19 inc wide, in plaln and rough s e TRt SO | lient mile, by way of | Xew Bodfera’s u tment, lav- | THESE CAMERAS TAKE EXCEL- regular price 73 weave. 26 Inchos wide, ré e . king, were accepted. Receints of | B pobin suys that u patient o 52 | under all of the ¢ LENT PICTURES AND DO NOT| Tor nfica 8ot e penditures of $72 and balance | o HORR SxE that & patlent fof 521 BRIRE GO0 G T COST MUCH. 1 e 4o | Blacks Penu de cCrsne VISIT our Ribbon Department teday tee ar lowing this regime lost over twe stone His record of service t 48¢c or qual regular: g Shower-proof Foulard Silks, offeri s et | in ninety daye. | dent i New Bedford and i WE ALSO HAVE THE REGULAR| At 580 23 inches wide, In o spiendid | 2"% %% the values we are effering anit Kapt aff by ? —_— unequalled in New 1. Captain | FOLDIN 7 | assertment, resular price 75c.| @ manufacturer’s surplus stec) sllows: D iwo| Mr. Kendall of North Stonington Subsidizing the Press. | Dayton was born in Yol Nobent: pri Dl (ROCKET I0BAKS | Black Taffeta Silk, 23 ST enne prs I Ritilana: de oné-ihiv 1aeg Sk ipieaposntuiaul Ccull | cailed attention to the fact that teuch-| It is a curious thing that the habit | ber 16, 152 THE No. 3A IS A VERY GOOD || At 58/ inches wide, regular 'price Black Peau do Soie, 24 | ular p (,ComPOd 17 4 basin '.::‘mcm:;;im;'c 0ls desiring to 2t | of paving gratuities o newspaper e, | e | ONE — TAKES PICTURES POST At 78¢c wide, regular price, 8o Ol A | (Al pay or make up thelr time, and | gers, publishors and sthers shomd 53| oo saize | cARD size Biuck Peiu de . ansa, te on 4 motion made oy him it was voted | possess members of th i | Roosters that get drunk and wound- | At 58c | inches wide, = regular price 4 parte s (Foys time 205t | that the chair appoint & committes o | ferm atter m,“,“dpflpni“;h,""‘,,‘;‘:;.‘,“‘xg{ ed_pigeons that v to hosmiuls for | A FULL LINE OF FILMS, PLATES, 5e. Black and White Striped V':.'I’:::t':::.‘;’.::‘:.":::‘“"' results.) | confer with the state secretary of ed-| dissent of govermors, many mewspe. | treatment indicate that the nature-| pApgR, POST CARDS, (hsen S ‘hess,| At 78¢| Sural Silk® 24 inches wide, van ucation to see if this could not be| pers and the dislike of the practice | 2Kers are beginning o stick their | e B1lacik Satin . Duchess regular price $1.00. shewing we make in W led off eusily with a| changed so that elementary toachers | oy some men whe keep it alive Pharg | heads up over the herizon once more. | NECESSARY SUPPLIES. {4 580 {19 Ificnencwidi, pegular: GrlE , . ¢ dull nife. “Rej Could attend convanflons without loss | is not w shadow of excuse or sustificas | —Washington Post e s e P i e Black Peau de Sofé, 24 inche osss’ and-Children's Light Wi Sore 4 Phaaas st of pay. The committee appointed was|ten for the wanton waste of the | s S LosToHing. SRl VEtINGG. Black and White Faney| At 8¢/ wide and superior quality,| Hosiery and Underwear. eftect of .this ireatment | Mr. Kendall of North Stoningten, Mr. | money of the state. Not one_of the| Country Too Willing. All work done by experts and ‘fully [} 4, so. ' Siiks" 50 inches wide, regular | regular price $1.25, 4 % Simost | ilke " magie. | Porter of Willimantic and Mr. King of | members who Vote for Uiese @ratul- | wrouldnt it me fine if Aldeioh woutd | guaranteed. ; ity patt Ti koes (nstantiy. | North Stenington. ties would be SO gemreus with his| gve ell his lemisiation inte rotireraeny’ e This e the ki el 2eTonsD C. ¥ Jennings of New Lo | own money in his own business. But!iiih him!—Crariesten News ana Con. ook ana white Figurea| REMEMBEr TNie Is the bigaestlyisir aur Handkerchist and Giove i b én, Smidfttos oni ¥ .| it i3 one thing to admit the evil and | i 2 et ulkine Sk, regiiar pric rin i vi 4 e 1a3a Which ajso incladed Geovgs W, Hath- | quile - another (o KM it. in a mid] " GEO. A. DAVIS ' || A58 Lausine Sik requiar pricejoffering of Silks ever made 'in this| partment teday and ses the i o sway and Miss Mary (Jidaiell, Te- | way tio semate has gone on racord as | m— — - | values in Kid Gleves and Ha ported resolutions of thanke to the of- | apposed to the scheme, bii it never- | 3 Y IN TW VRGE WINDOWS EAST ' . e in Hehes of the wisosiatian, to the rail- | thelens - places Its commities sy DIED ¥ 25 Broadway BEE DOELA OiLeny ST OF MAIN ENTRANCE | chiefs we are showing. was rocmerly used enly hy doc roads, Lo the Broadway sehool orcias- | of approval en the extravagane by| WOORE—in tmis city, May 5 at No. now any druggist has It in stock tra, t> the ladies and officers of the | recommending that six newspaper | 293 Central avenue, James Moore, in TAB auickly get it trom hie wholsesle | citirch and to all others who had as- | men be designated each term as men-| (Mc 320 year of his aze. | BaSatiy Surer ey ohus, fant Rackae| sisted in fhe arrangemenis of the coa- | ate reporiors and paid $200 each. That | Netice of funeral hereafser. ST TSR DpMCAY P Tone et ~ g R Vention. The ressiutions were appesv- | is u cane of histine a heavy hlow with | WOLFRAM—In Breston, May 5 Mrs. | 30es, Bo50re the publlc, there dxmo me h & feather duster.—Brists! Press. €. Fredreka Welfram, aged 22 years. " il treatnfent ed and adopted ing cel . The Bulleth~