Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1912 Listen and You Shall Hear of What You Can Have for EASTER Turkey . Mees e aaea Pigeons ..... Guineas .. .. Roast Chicken . .... Hot House Lamb English Hams and Bacon STRAWBERRIES ASPARAGUS DANDELION SPINACH . NEW CABBAGE . CAULIFLOWER RARE RIPES SQUASH STRING BEANS WAX BEANS .. MUSHROOMS NEW CARROTS NEW BEETS . ENDIVE SWEET POTATOES LEETS SCULLION .. PIE PLANT . OYSTER PLANT ... SPANISH ONIONS ... CHIVES ‘WATER CRESS CHICORY . LETTUCE CELERY ... BEET GREEN! CUCUMBERS . TOMATOES .. BLOOD ORANGES RED BANANAS 5¢ YELLOW BANANAS .. 25¢ COCOANUT ... «. 15c ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE ROQUEFORT CHEESE CREAM and NEUFCHATEL EDAM, SWISS, PIMENTO Fresh, Fresh Eggs Order Early For a Selection “SOMERS” FOOD SPECIALIST We will serve a Special Dinner ‘“Easter Sunday” at 6 o’clock p. m. Music by the Orchestra A Seats will be reserved upon application, WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxion (Bean Hill) Junl2WMF Norwioh Tewn GEORGE €. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence SL., Taftvill: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. APridM WFawl HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISEYING Norwich, Conn. PRING WATER Tel, 34-2. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Boeke WMade and Ruled to Order, 103 BROADWAY. Tolephoda M& . & i%ai AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor. Props. BPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connect SHETUCKET STREET. THERE ‘e ria ady! n o = Wastern Connwl\eu:,ru\rflfi:g:%ul. fattn for nuxiess reaults. The Bulletin. —— Norwich, Friday, April 5, 1912. —————— e e VARIOUS MATTERS A gasoline road roller has arrived at Eastern Point for the Plant estate. All republicans should gather in the town hall this evening at 8.30 for their caueus, Delegates to the state republican conventlon will be selected at the cau- e § tonight, 2 The odqr of baking hot cross buns rose hike incense 21l about' town, early this morning. B All about the county repairs are be- ing made to roads damaged by last week's storms. -Owners of chestnut trees are in- specting them carefully so as to guard against blight. 3 Ice. formed carly Thursday morn- ing and several cases of frozen water pipes were reported. Fresh-caught salmon, ecastern hali- but, shad and clams, Open all day. Powers Bros.—ady. Herbert Pierce and Erastus Main of Allyns Point have located on the Eth- ridge farm at Ledyard. As the spring advances, the libaries are having calls for books which aid in the study of plants and insects. St Patrick’s parish school closed on Wednesday for the Easter recess. The spring term opens Monday, April 15, Peach gzrowers are finding a few buds in their orchards, but in many places the crop will be almost a total loss, »l:ndxelmn pape mention the ac- tivity of Town Chairman William W. Bext, in arranging for the democratic primaries, s Thero is always a demand for duck eggs and geose eggs at Kaster, al- theugh the supply is limited and the price high. Tickets for Sodality ball for sal Dunn’s pharmacy, P. F. Brs Geo. P, Madden's, and Murphy & McGarry's.—adv. Easter Monday Some of the weather prophels pre- dict that Geod Friday will be warm and pleasant, but will not promise so much for Easter Sunday. Public Utilities Commissioner Ed- ward Field was here on Wednesday, in connection with the several small aqueduct companies of the city. Jacob Linicus has leased his fine cottage in Neptune park for this sea- gon to the Misses Rogers of New York, who occupied the cottage iast season, There will be a special service at the Central Baptist church today at 11 a. m. Members and friends are invited.—adv. At the democratic caucus in Niantic, Jay V. Beckwith and Clifford E, Chap- man ‘were elected delegates to the state convention to be held in Bridge- port next month. Dischiarges from bankruptcy were granted ten petitioners in the United States court at Hartford Wednesday ¢n favorable reports of referee: The Iinlthim:ludvd Loyal B, Ashland of Nor- wich, There should be a large attendance at the republican caucus in the town hall this evening to select delegates to the state convention and ratify the primary nominatiens for town com- miiteemen. - The president sent to the senate re- cently the nominations of George W. Randall, to be postmaster at Rockville, term expires lMarch 30, salary $2,500 per vear. T is the sixth term for Mr. Randall, Food and apron sale by Sedgwick W. R. C, at Buckingham Memorial to- day, 2 to 5 p. m—ad v Mrs. Amos Hewitt of Groton bor- ough was taken to the Norwich State asylum at Brewst Neck Wednes- day. She was a panied by Select- man A. F. Hewit and the trip was made by automobile, Noticing the recent change by which John M. Gallup, formerly of Norwich, takes a busiress partner, Hartford pu- pers comment on the fact that he has been organist of the South Congrega- tional church for 35 years. Andrew Maher has cffected a set- tlement of insurance on his power- boat, destroyed by fire at its moorings at _Hes' View Friday night under mys- terious circumstances. By the settle- ment Mr. Maher recelves $200. A large number of the members of the church in Waterford, of which R.ev. A. J. Potter is pastor, went te Noank by trolley Wednesday to sur- prise Mra. Potter by a visit. Refresh- ments were brought and supper eaten Lefore they left. T. R. Emmons of New York, who purchased Mrs. Frederick . Mason's property at the Pequot, is to have a few changes made in the interior and take immediate possession, Mr. Em- mons has been in New London, look- ing after the work. To Inquirer: The population of the larges: citles of Connecticul as based on the census of 1910 is: New Haven 132,605; Bridgeport 102, Hartford, 98,915; Waterbury 7 : New Brit- ain 43,816; Meriden 32,066; Stamford 2%,836; Norwich Norwalk 24,- 211; Danbury 2 The Central Vermont road puts on its Seashore Limited tralns the last week in June, The Seashore Limited will leave New IL.ondon daily at 8 p. m, with through coaches and electric lighted sleepers to Montreal, arriving at 8§ tihe following morning. A sim- flar train will leave Montreal for New London at the same hour The funeral of Arthur E. Chapman, a native of Clarks Kalls, was held on Wednesday afternoon from his home on Webster avenue, Provid the services being attended by a large gathering of relatives and friends, Rov. Mr. Forster of St. James' Epis- copal church officiated. Burial was at North Burial ground, Providence, In the Catholic churches, Good Fri- day, the Mass of the Presanctified is celebrated: the Passion is read: the cross unveiled, and the altar candles lighted to receive the Host, brought from the repository. On Holy Satur- day the new fire is lighted and blessed and the paschal candle lighted from it; the holy water fonts are blessed, and the altars are reclad. Doctor Called to His Own Child. Newark, N. J., April 4—When a «child crossing Bowery sireet was run down by a trolley car late today Dr. Adolph Flasch, tge nearest doctor, a block away, was hurriedly summoned. Leaning over the mangled little form, the physician was horrified to find it that of his own four year old daughter Ella. Almost in a state of collapse from the shock of the accident, Dr. Flasch was barely able to pick up the body of the child, who had apparently l‘:een instantly killed, and carry it One of the great British weeklies speaks of ("aptain Amundsen as “the conqueror of the south pale’ 'substantials for strictly Easter wear. !1the Park Congregational church, offt 'PERSONAL . Miss Clara. J. French of Providence |is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Vaughn, 3 Ernest Spencer of Salem visited his mother, Mrs. Adelaice Spencer, in Ni- antic, this week, Howard Peckham has returned to his home in Preston, after spending a few days in Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simmons of Bal- louville visited with friends in Nor- wich early in the week. Mrs. Courtiand R. Darrow of Wa- terford has been entertaininz the Misses Cassidy of Norwich. Miss' Helen Kelley of Norwich spent last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William P. Kelley of Dayville. Mrs. Nancey Darling of Poquetanuck is confined tc the house by illness, her daughter, Mrs. James Coughlin, car- ing for her. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Jeweit, the former for several months with the C. H. Schwaner stores, have re- moved from New London to Norwich, where Mr. jewett is employed by a local firm. GIFTS AND POEM AT GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Frink of Canter- bury Entertained Relatives and Friends. The golden wedding anniversary of r. and Mrs. Chauncey C. Frink, ob- ed at their pleasant home on Can- terbury Green Tuesday afternoon and evening, was avery joyous and de lightful occasion. Although an intense- ly disagreeable storm was prevailing, which kept many at home who were expected, a large and an appreciative company assembled, coming not only from Canterbury, but from Plainfield, Brooklyn and other towns, and even from out of the state. The sons and| daughters were all present with their families and other kinfolk, and ushers received the callers and from time to time conducted them to the dining room to partake of the delicious re- freshments that had been provided. The rooms were beautifully decorat- ed with flowers, ferns and evergreens, and besides the congratulations and good wishes of their friends the still voung-looking couple received many substantial evidences of the affection in which they are held. Towards the close of the evening Andrew J. Hetrick read an impromptu i and appropriate poem, which was well received and added to the interest of the anniversary. READY FOR THE HOLIDAY. SBuyers Supply Easter Needs on Thursday—Good Sales in Advance Lines—A Hint to Eleventh-Hour Shoppers. The Weather Man smiled on the shoppers Thursday, and late in the afternoon the streets had almost a holiday look, except that the parcels carried were tied with violet cord in- stead of the regulation scarlet twine of Christmas time. Stores were crowded, salespeople were busy and the fact that today is a holiday tended to hurry buyers who were wise enough not to leave their purchases until the last day, Easter Saturday. Handsomely directed windows caught the attention of passersby. Naturally the Ascension lily was featured in the floral adornment, and some novel and striking effects were obtained by skil- ful window dressers. Merchants were greatified at what might be called advance buying; the purchase of garments, dress goods and accessories for later summer wear. Sheer frocks for hot weather demands, fashionable sleveless wraps, smart parasols, etc., appeared to sell equally well with coats, suits, hats, gloves and Among the handsome hats sent out Thursday was a derby sailor in black, with white band and modish white and black bird for adornment. A changeable silk turban of a violet tone had brim of faney straw and trimming of a realistic silk dahlia. A dressy hat in black hemp had an imported applique band in white, and graceful willow plumes. Many of the milliners and tailors must give up a portion of their holi- day today to finish orders. All are looking forward to record-Kaster trade on Saturday. Hundreds of beautiful garments, coats, skirts, wraps, suits et al, have| gone out, and scores of jaunty, modish bhats have already been purchased; but stocks are still large and hold satis- factory supplies reven for late com- eed anything to make the holiday a success? Whatever your demand, it can be met by improving the suggestions of- fered by The Bulletin's enterprising advertisers today! THREE FAST DAY SERVICES. Central Baptist Church Voted for One at Prayer Meeting Thursday Night. A the prayer meeting of the Central Baptist church on Thursday evening the church voted to hold a Fast day service at 11 o'clock this morning, this making three different Fast day ser- vices to be held by the churches which in former years observed Fast day witr a union sgervice. As already announced, Park Congre- gational church holds a service at 11 o'clock, with a programme of special music, and in the evening at 7.30 there is to be a union service at the Second Congregational church with Broadway church. FUNERALS. Mrs, Joseph Ashwell. The funeral of Emma J. Ross, wife of Joseph Ashwell, was held from her late home on Willlams street at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and many relatives and friends were present. Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D., pastor of ciated There was a profusion of! beautifu! floral tributes. The bearers were Willard'J. Way, A, Frank Gard- . Thomas Lefiingwell and Willlam | Drake. Burial was in the Yantic cem- etery, where a committal service was | conducted by Rev. Mr, Howe. Church & Alien had charge of the arrange- ments. Chairman for Workingmen's Circle. At ity meeting this week Working- men’s circle, No. 128, elected Max Sir- kin as its chairman for three months, | and named the following committee to! conduct the next dance to be given by the circle: Philip Smith,Jacob I'ein- | berg, Louls Polock, Louis Goldblatt, | and Israel Goldfein. The chairman of | the meeting was Phillp Smith. A| communication was received from the | Russlan social democrats asking all/ possible help from the circle and it| was voted to respond to thelr appeal through voluntary contributions. [ 25 Arrests in New London Raid. The New London police conducted! a raid Thursday night on nine alleged | houses of ill repute in Bradley stree:i and made 25 arrests. The cases will | come up in city court this morning. It is said that a number of state po- licemen were in the city with the in- tention of making a similar raid; but that it was called off at the last mo- ment. Captain Amundsen the Explorer and discoverer of the south pole, arrived at Syvdoey, \. 8. W., where he received & nearty welcoms, | convention spoke To Atend Fire Enginers’ Meeting |TRY URIC-O FREE . Chief Stanton, Who is a Director in National iati Starts For St. Louis Saturday—Will Arrange For Con- vention in Denver—Invited to Inspect Motor-Driven Pumping Engines. Saturday at noon Chief Howard L.pconvention may take Stanton, who has obtained a ten days’ leave of absence from the fire com- missioners, leaves here for St. Louis to attend a meeting of the officers of the International Association of Fire Engineers, who are to set the date, as- sign the papers and arrange the other details of the annual convention of the association, which will be held in Denver this year. Chief Stanton will leave New York Sunday morning and is due in St. Louis Tuesday morning. The coming committee meeting of the officers will be unique in one re- spect in that it will be the first time that tne plans for the convention are not to be made by meeting in the city where the convention is to be held. But because of the distance to Denver and the expense it would be for the officers to go there, St. Louis was se- lected as a central point for the meet- ing, and Chief T. ¥. Owens of Denver will come there to meet the officers of the association with plans of all the available auditoriums and halls and also with particulars about the hotels, one of which will be selected as head- quarters, The Officers. All tha officers ‘who come together in this commiitee meeting are active chiefs and comprise the following: President, W. Ii. Loller, chief at Youngstown, O st vice president, H. F. McGee, Dall x.; second vice president, T. W. . Jacksonville, Fla.; "all. Roan- directors, Chief nton of thi Birmingham, Ala., Moline, 111 800 Registered at Milwaukee. The A. ana I. Q. Hawk of business of arranging for the two days, or possibly may be concluded in a shorter time, thinks Chief Stanton. Last year in Milwaukee there were more than 800 men registered at the convention, but it is hardly expected so many will at- tend the gathering in Denver. 1f Bos- ton had had a few more votes last year it would have won the 1912 convention, but Denver just beat her out by 4 to & votes. As the composition of thesoffi- cial board stands now, Chief Stanton is the only eastern representative on the board, a fact that speaks well for the standing that the Norwich repre- sentalive has among his fellow chiefs in the service. Nothing But Motor Driven Apparatus. Forecasting the exhibit that will be seen at the convention, Chief Stanton believes that it will be one of the greatest exhibitions of motor driven apparatus ever arranged. This will be the first time that a vote of the con- vention has made one man chairman of the exhibition committee, Chief Fred H. Wilson of Jamestown, N. Y., being given this appointment by vote of the Milwaukee convention. Bight to ten yvears ago, says Chief Stanton, a piece of motor driven apparatus was a curiosity; mow nothing is shown but the motor driven. Thurséay Chief Stanton ledrned that while the chiefs are in St. Louis they will be invited to visit the plants of two St Louis concerns which make motor driven pumping engines, and on his return trip he is liable to stop at Cincinnati to visit the Aaron Fox Fire “ngine company, which makes both steam fire engines and the motor driven type. Accorling to his present expecta- tions, Chief Stanton will not be back here until Tuesday, Anril 16th. QUICK FIRE SERVICE BY AUTO CHEMICAL. Responded to Fire on Mechanc Stret— Mrs. J. J. Palmer Carried to Safety. Mrs. Jonathan J. Palmer discovered fire in the closet off the kitchen at her home, No. 11 Mechanic street, about 9.20 o'clock Thursday morning, and an alarm wi sent by telephone to the Central station. At the same time an alarm was pulled in from box 15, but the person did net pull the lever down, so that the alarm was given incor- rectly. The West Main street company started in the wrong direction, but met the auto from the Central station and was set on the right track, flexibility of the control of the auto chemical was shown in the way it was sent round curves at West Main and High streets and at High and Spring streets. The fire had eaten its way into the garret when the appratus ar- rived, but was soon put out with two lines of chemical and one hose. There is a loss of several hundred dollars, due to fire and water, but covered by insurance. Eugeneo Bounno lives in the down- stairs tenement. Mrs. Palmer, who is an invalid, was carried out of the house to safety at a neighbor’s. SCHOOLS OBSERVED .o ARBOR AND BIRD DAY. Instructive Talks Given—Hints Keeping Yards Clean. In the various schools about the town Arbor and Bird day was observ- ed Thursday with the reading of the governor's proclamation and talks on the trees and birds. In the West Chel- sea and Hobart Avenue schools seeds were planted by the pupil mer school the was a talk on the de- sirability of cleaning and keeping clean the vards about the town. The weather was too cold for any exercises out of door: OBITUARY. Joseph William Severy, Jr. Joseph William Severy, Jr., aged 24 vears, died at 8 o'clock Thursday morning at the home of his parents, No, 42 Jones street, following an jll- ness of about a year, during which he had been treated in institutions. Death was due to consumption and dropsy. He was born in Norwich and was the son of Joseph W. and Emma Brawner Severy. He attended the Broadway school, graduated from the Norwich Free Academy, and also at- tended the New Haven High school. He entered the Yale Scientific school, studying civil eng: ing, but on ac- count of poor healt forced to leave the school at the end of the first term. He was a member of the A, M. E. Zion church. He was an earnest student and worked hard to gain an education, He was a loyal son and brother, and was respected by all who knew him. His early death is the source of sorrow to his many friends. He leaves his parents and a brother, Robert T. Sev of this city Plainafi Democratic Caucus. In the democratic caucus of the town of Plainfleld Saturday evening delegates to the state and congression- al district conventions were elected as follows: To the state convention, to ‘be held in Bridgeport May 1. Joseph P. Smith of Moosup, John Leahy, Fred Racine and S. Agustus Coffey of Plain- field; to the congressional district convention, Thomas ¥lynn. Edward Leahy, James Downing and Arthur Monroe of Plainfield. Owing to the resignation of some of the members of the town committee the new board elected the following: John Leahy of Plainfleld, Willlam F. Curran of Moosup, Dr. Francis Down- ing of Moosup, Fred J. Racine of Plainfleld, and James Ward of Wau- regan. The delegates to the state conven- tion endorsed Dr. F. Downing of | Moosup a= a candidate for delegate at large to the national convention to he | held at Baltimore in June, and some | of the delegates to ths congressional very favorably of R. Jodoin of Balti Third District Engineer. Willlam H. Cadwell of New Britain, a member of the state board of civil engineers, Thursday night announced the appointments of the following en- gineers for the various congressional districts authorized at the last session of the legislature: First district, L. W. Burt, Hartford; Second, Edward W. Bush, East Haddam; Third, Albert L. Hill, New Haven; Fourth, H. C. Sco- fleld, Bridgeport; Fifth, W. G. Smith, Waterbury. Immigrants Bound for Montreal. On the early train Thursday morn- ing on the Central Vermont road a panrty of 100 immigrants went through here, bound for Montreal. Three ex- tra coaches were attached to the train to accommodate the foreigners, who reached New York Wednesday from Liverpool. . Burial in Pascoag. The body of Etta M. wife of Nor- man R. Wilcox, who died in Preston on Wednesday, was sent on the 2.05 train Thursday afternoon to Pascoag for burial. Funeral Director C. A, Gager prepared the body for burial, Thomaston—On Wednesday Carlos Wellca czleprated his 29th birthday. The | At the for- | FACTIONS WANT DIFFERENT | PRIESTS AT GREEK CHURCH | P e | Policernen or Guard During Services Thursday Evening. Because it was feared that two fac- | tions in the congregation of the Greek Catholic church on Boswell avenue who wart the Faster services conduct- ed by different priests might come in- {to a ciash, the Easter services at the | churck on Thursday evening wers | conducted with two policemen stand- ing outside. Supernumeraries John Donovan and P. T. Murphy were de- tailed to this service from headquar- ters upon the request of a member of the congregation to prevent any pos- | sible breach of the peace. Church services have been conduct- ed by a resident priest, but the recent arrival of a priest from the old country resulted in the formation of a party in the whurch who desired to see him of- ficiate. Adherents of the other priest, however, wera not willing to make this arrangement, and it was feared that some ¢rouble might result, but there was none. The regular priest officiated ut the service. { TURTLE FOUND ITS WAY BACK TO HOME POOL. Lucius Davis Picks Up Same One His Brother Had Two Years Agi. | Something remarkabdle in the ability |of a snapping turtle to find its way back over half a mile of rough coun- try to the original pool from which it | came was disclosed on Thursday when sucius Davls, son of G. Warren Davis of the Corning road, found ‘a snapping | turtle which had been marked with a 11910 date, when his brother found the turtle two years ago. Homer Davis at that time got this voung snapping turtle out of a pool about half a mile from the house. The | boys kept it for a pet in the house for two or three weeks, marking it be- | fore they let it go. Betwen the house {and the pool was half a mile of rough {and rocky road, but Thursday Lucius pulled the identical turtie out of the pool where it was first found. It had grown about a third in size. { { HAILE CLUB NOTES. i s | Easter Programme Arranged—Invited to Backus Hospital April 14. | The special musical programme for Easter Sunday afternoon for the Haile {club, which is furnished through the | courtesy of Miss Mary Kane, a for- |mer president of the club, has been erranged, to consist of selections by Drew’s orchestra, with vocal solos by Tlugene Calkins, Matt Bennett, Miss |Catherine Kirby and Miss May Free- man, The concert is to be from 8.30 to 6 o'clock, and at its close refresh- | mente, which are also furnished by Miss Kane, are to be served, It is desired by the club officers that every membter of the entertain- ment committee will be present to serve and the privilege is given club jmembers to bring any girls whom they have visiting them over Sun- day. For the following Sunday, the girls’ orchestra has accepted an invitation to play in the afternoon at the Backus hospital and it is expected that they will pe accompanied by a delegation of the club members. The whist committee is summoned for a meeting in the club rooms next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock to complete arrangements for the sub- scription whist on a later afternoon in the week. It is expected that the whist, with prizes and refreshments, will attract a large attendance and add a material sum toward the fund for the club’s indebtedness. In the following week on the club programme comes the dance at Miller's, which it is expected will be made the big in- come-producer in their series of three programmes with this end in view to bufld up their debt fund. | Edward Meehan of Boston, Mr. Warp of Fall River, John Casey and J. White of Pawtucket, were recent guests of Patrick Durkin. All are members of the Durkin glee club. They are on the vaudeville circuit and left Wednesday for their respective homes | for the balance of the week. NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We offer you the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furnish the money; we do all the rest. The: Thames Loan & Trust The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness FOR RHEUMATISM SAMPLES SENT EVERYWHERE, Don’t Suffer Another Day When Yeu Can for a Few Cents Find Out What This Remedy Will Deo. We want every man and woman in America who is affiicted at all with Rnaumaun? to send to us today for an absolutely free trial bottle of Urle-O, that is providing you have never tried the remedy before. 18 offer is un- usual but made In goed faith. Uric-O needs but little introduction as it is now being generally used all over the country with wonderful success, Frank Howe, Baldwinsville, N. Y, says: "I suffered many years with Rheumatism, paid to doctors over $1,000, was & cgg- ple and went aboul on crutches. © use of a few bottles of Uric-O cured me and I recommend the remedy to all sufferers of this dreadful disease.” Jn distributing these samples we hope they will reach several thousand so-calied incurables so that we can prove to them that Urle-O is the medicine above all that will % about relief and a permanent cure. not hesitate, but send your name and address to_the Uric-O company, 106 State St., Binghamton, N. Y., and we will send to you at once a regular six- day treatment. After its use judge for yoursaif whether or not to continue. Write your name plainly and please enclose 10 cents in stamps or goin to partly pay mailling expense. Do not delay. Send at once, as this offer will soon be withdrawn, Chinese Wezr Silk Hats and Frook Coats. “alcutta, April 4.—Despatches from Gyangze, Thibet, says that the Chinese have established & representative council at L.hassa, the capital of Thib- et, and proclaimed a republic. The officials have cut off their queues and some of them are wearing silk hats and frock coats. Man Adopts Married Woman. Cambridge, Mass,, April 4-—A peti- tion for the adoption of a young mar- ried woman by a Boston man wae granted in the Kast Cambridge court today. The young woman is Bernice M. Roberts, formerly of Rolling Dam, N. B, whose husband is now a suc- cessful contractor. Before her mar- riage she was the stenographer and confidential cierk of George A. Coch- rane, a commission merchant. Mr Rolberts assented to the adoption of his wife. The Annual Repert of the State board of health for the vear 1910, con- taining vital statistics, shows that during the year there were 17,600 deaths and 27,314 births. Of the birthe 9,020 were American. Milady’s Teilet Table By Mme. D'MILLE A simple home treatment that keeps the hair fine, clean, fluffy and glossy is dary snampouinq‘ once or twice a month with therox. 0o prepare the powder put a onpful of cornmeal (or fow ounces of powdered orris réot) in a fruit jar and mix with It a small orig- ina] package of therox. Sprinkle a little on the head and brush It out thoroughly, and it will take all dirt, dandruff and excess oil with it. A luxurious everyday toilet nm-lx of the choicest materials can be at home at little cost by alr:;ly dia- solving an original package maya- tone in a half-pint witch hazel. Cover the face, neck and arms with this so- lution, and its purity, fineness and velvety softness will prove desirable and refreshing to the most sensitive skin. It beautifies without that “pow- dered” appearance—and “holds” as mo powder does. A splendid remedy for sores, skin eruptions, pimples, eczema and similar beauty destroyers is Mother's Salve. Tt heals cuts, burns and scalds without leaving a scar, and_is recommended for ,obstinate sores. It is antiseptic as well as healing and tends to prevent blood poisoning. Probably nothing is more humillating to a woman than hairs on her face However, these can he quickly removed by applying delatone paste. Mix enough powdered delatone with water to cover the hairs; lJeave on for two minutes, then wipe off, wash the skin and the hairs will be gone. R-ALL{ON will cieliver orda; until eight o’'clock this morning. Close at ten. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS FOR EASTER. Visit our store and see the many articles that will make fine Easter gifts. Prices Reasonable. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING hariton Wath The Best Watch in the World. All Grades always on hand and fresh from the factory. Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE ' THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 412 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practics ; during bis last {liness. MeGrery Building Norwich, Cenn. 4. F, CONANT. 11 Prasklia Street Whitesione §e and the J. B\ € 190 mm are the Best an the maarker L