Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1912, Page 5

the Finest Orange in the World; we have it. String Beans, Spinach, Dan- delions, Asparagus, New Onions, Deli- cious Pineapples, and Poultry. SOMERS FOOD SPECIALIST. et e MME, TAFT, Palmist and Clabrvoyant ~—Truthful in her predictions, reiiable in her advice, no matter what trouble you mav have with yourself or others. Come and she will guide you. At 38 Franklin St. for a short time only. aprlid We advertise exactly as itis MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Street This illustration shows the back of one of our new Norfolk Suits. Pretty nice looking Suit, isn't it; full of “Snap” and “Ge,” it's one of the latest, smartest models for 1912 You can’t tell hew you’d like it un- til you try one en. Come in just to try one on. » WE'LL FIT YOU AT . $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00, / the COAT and PANT. % The Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary fine clothes. GEO. A. DAVIS GET YOUR May Baskets NOW while the line is complete. We have a. splendid Bas- ket for 5¢ each Other Baskets for 10c-15¢ and up. Some beautiful new de- signs in Cloisonne Enamel Jewelry, in Bar Pins, Cuff Links, Brooches and Buckles. Hand-made Jewelry in new designs. Picture Frames in Bnn{ and Parisian Ivory. Leather Goods in Travel- ing Cases, Drinking Cups, Pocket Books and Shopping Bags We have the largest and best assortment of desirable Mer- chandise to be found in this city. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Evaporated Peaches s Rallion’s NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswull Ave. Flret-class Wines, Liquers and Cigars. Meanls and Welch Ravebit served te evder. John Tuckie, Prop. Tel. u-l.’ @he Bulletin. |, . Norwich, Thursday, April 25, 1912, ———————————————— VARIOUS MATTERS Today will be visiting day in the Uncasville schools. All about town, spring repairs, paint- ing and remodeling are going on. Humane agents claim that this has been an extra hard winter for ani- mals. Pictures, post cards, booklets and similar souvenirs of the Titanic sell on sight. See that your dog is licensed today; $1.00 extra after May first—adv. ‘Weather like that of Wednesday evening suits only dealers in umbrel- las and gum shoes. The Veribest cottage at Ocean beach has been taken for the second season by Walter C. McKinlock. The big magnolia tree in the ground of St. Patrick’'s rectory will be in full bloom with the first day of warm sun. Local agents of steamship lines say that the recent disaster has not result- ed in the cancelling of any bookings here. As people bundled up in winter clothes Wednesday it was difficult to realize that May day was just a week away. Last summer’'s drouth left so many burnt lawns that new turfing and much seeding down is mnecessary in most cases. Some of the historical societies noted Tuesday as the 250th anniversary of the granting of Connecticut’'s charter by Charles II. Mrs. Albert W. Avery of Hilltop is to entertain the Good Cheer Sun- shine society at her home this (Thurs- day) afternoon. Clysmic Water mea Hospitality means (" hospitality rsmic Water—adv About 40,000 Scotch pines have been received by E. G. Walker, at Masha- paug, Tolland county, to be sel out on state lands this spring. The former actor and Connecticut Jeague player, P. Franklin Woodruff, is now proprietor of the hotel at Kis- katon, N. Y., in the Catskilis. A North Stonington correspondent notes that James D. Miner has lost one of his valuable horses which he had recently purchased in Norwich. Connecticut delegates are making arrangements to attend the annual en- campment of the XNational G. A. R. at Los Angeles the coming summer. Notice has been received at the of- fice of the Central Vermont railway of the appointment of Willlam Gillespie as master car builder of the Central Vermont. A collection of colonial silver heir- looms of the John Cotton Smith fam- ily, exhibited at the Morgan memorial, Hartford, is attracting auto visitors from this section. The meeting of the State Tax Col- lectors’ association is to be held in the supreme courtroom at the capitol next Tuesday. There will be moraing and afternoon sessioms. The state W. C. T. T. convention is to be heid in New London in the first week of October, with 180 delegates in dttendance. The local unien will entertain the visitors. The state Arbeiter Saengerbund has decided to hold its next song festival in Rockville, the dates being August 81, September 1 and 2. Over 309 active singers will be present, A flock of about one hundred wiid geese was seen passing over the Falls ‘Wednesday noon. The geese were fly- ing high and were making good time on their northward journey. The governor has approved requisi- tions of the adjutant general on the comptroller / for $1,000 for office ex- penses and of the adjutant general on the compiroller for $5,960 for various accounta. Bird charts and circulating libraries are being furnished by the state Au- dubon soclety for the use of schools under the co-operation of the state board of education. This has been tried for eight years. Freight business of the New Haven rallroad has begun to show a slight decrease due to falling off in the coal business on account of the strike and large coal supplies previously laid in at New England points, Tlesday evening Mrs. John Addison Porter of Pomfret gave a Boston party at her home In Bishop street, New Haven, for her daughters, Misses Az- nes and Hffle Porter. The house was decorated with rambler roses, From 11.30 to 1135 a. m. today, all activity on the Grand Trunk railway system, including the Central Ver- mont, wiil close, during memorial ser- vices in Montreal for President Charles M. Hays, lost on the Titanic, Eastern Point cottagers hereabouts are imterested in the fact that be- tween $78,000 and $80,000 will be re- quired to build the proposed Groton sewer, from Brown's hill to the station. The matter is to be voted on Monday evening. Says the Storrs College Lookout: The banana tree is a swift grower, as evidenced by the hole in the green- house roof and the fact that eight days is a sufMcient time for the for- mation of single leaves which are enormous. On Tuesday, Rurai Carrier Frank R. Rose of Rouie 9 was able to make his 25-mile Tun on first «chedule time since early in March, due to washouts, mnd, otc., especially in RBozrah road, which puhwcy has been repaired so as to s passable, At the home of Miss Mary . Back- us, 25 Otig street, an jnteresting meet ing of Comfort circle of the King’s Daughters was held Wednesday after- noon, seven members attending, In the absence of Mre A. T, Utley, Mrs, J. H. Allen, vice leader, presided, BILL TO CONSOLIDATE NEW HAVEN AND B. & M. Governor Foss Endeavoring te Carry Out His Recommandation, Boston, April 24—A bill providing | for the econsolidation of the Beston and Maine and the New York, New | Haven and Harlford raiirouds under the name of “The New England Lines,” and the creation of a public serviee commisgion to have general contrel of public utility cerperations in the state, was sent 1o the Massuchusetts legisla- ture late today by Gevernor Iess, Phe bill was accompanied by a message of five theusand werds explaining in de- teily ite reasons and parposes, It car- ries out tbe ideas briefly outlined in a recent statement to the public by the governer, ‘TPeck’'s wife walks all over him. He's | what yeu might call a telescope hus- hand.” “What do you mean”’ “She draws him out, seas through him and shuls aim up.—Besten Tramscripl. PERSONAL Hemenway of Orcuttville has entered the Norwich hospital for treatment. Edward Palmer of Vancouver, B. C,, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Edward Palmer of Montville. Miss Jennie Feidler pi Canterbury is visiting her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Isadore Feidler of Mystic. Among cottagers who have been at Eastern Point looking after their prop- erty were Henry K. Haskell and John E, Hawkins, ‘William Barber left Norwich for Boston Wednesday, after iraving spent the winter with his brother, Charles Barber of Franklin. Miss Marion Fitzgerald of 76 Wash- ington street, who underwent a seri- ous operation at the Backus hospital, is slowly improving, Mr. and Mrs. Robert . McMeehan of Providence have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Sweet oi Uncas- ville. Mr. McMeehan was®for many years superintendent of the Uncas- ville Mfg, Co. Lawrence HE. Millea spent Patriots’ day in Wollaston, Mass, with his sister, Mrs. Alexander M. Morrissey, who left on Saturday with her little son, John Andrew, for Halifax, Nova Scotia, to join her husband. Mr. Mor- rissey has a building contract which will keep him in Halifax until Septem- ber. NATIONAL PRESIDENT AT RELIEF CORPS CONVENTION Mrs. Cora M. Davis of Oregon the Guest of Honor at Waterbury—State President’s Report. ‘Waterbury, Conn., April 24—The state convention of the department of Connecticut, W. R. C, was called to order at 10.15 in the First Congrega- tional church and the hour following was taken up with the introduction of the state officers, the address of wel- come by Mrs. Rosa Main, president of Wadhams corps, No. 1, and the reading by the state president, Mrs. Chloe A Warren of Plainville, of her annual report. Among the visitors present were Mrs. Cora M. Davis, the national president, from Oregon. The morning sesgion was taken up with the read- ing of reports and adjournment was taken at noon. President’s Report. In her report Mrs, Warren told of various occurrences in the order dur- ing the past year and made general recommendations. There were issued during the year eight general orders. One corps, the David S, Cowles of West Canaan, has disbanded, but 63 new members have been received, making the total 3,436. One call for relief was made, from Admiral Foote, No. 3, the department paying $3 a week for eight months toward the board of a member of that corps in the hospital. The amount was re- funded by the petitioning corps at a later date. On May 18 the annual visit to the soldiers’ home at Noroton was made, Cromweil Home Flourishing. The Woman's Relief corps home at Cromwell is in flourishing condition. In general, the tone of the report in- dicates that all departments of the work are in good shape and the work of keeping up interest in patriotic sub- jects has been well done. The follow- ing recommendations were offered: That the per capita tax be 10 cents | and the ratie of representation re- main the same as last year. That the stenographer of this con- vention be paid $25 for her ser Soldiers’ Home Day. That soidiers’ home day Thursday this year, May 16. That this convention vote $10 to Ada E. Byington, as saide to the home for her services, That the date of our annual visit to the W. R. C. home at Cromwell be left with the president of s be on W. R. C. home board te name. That this convention vote for use at the national cofvention a plain ribbon souvenir badge, with word “Connecti- cut” thereon, color and width to be decided by incoming council, That this convention give Wadhams corps, No. 1, a vote of thanks for the invitation to hold the twenty-ninth annual meeting in Waterbury, also for the interest taken and work done to make it a success. OBITUARY. Alfred Mignault. Alfred Mignault, aged 38 years, died on Wednesday in Preston following an extended iliness, His home was Dayville. He was a native of Dayville and re- sided there all his life. - He was the son of Francis and Delima Mignault, both natives of Canada. He leaves a wife and one child in Dayville. al Director C, A. Gager prepared the body for burial and sent it on the 4.590 train Wednesday afternoon to Dayviile. Scottish Rite Masons. The Connecticut consistory, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Northern Ma- sonic jurisdiction, will have a ren- dezvous In Scottish Rite hall, Masonic temple, Monday evening. 'The ren- Gezvous is called by custum on the 12th day of the Hebrew month Tjar of the year 5672, which corresponds to Aprii 29, 1912, of the Christian calendar There will Le a2 banquet at 6 o'clock in the evening, to be followed by work in the 27th grade. Dog Owners Are Slow. With only six more days for owners of dogs to register their animals with- out the extra fee, they will have to come in at the rate of 200 a day if all are to be registered before May Ist. Tp to date Town Clerk Holbrook has oniy registered 53, which is 100 be- hind those registered up to the same time last year, As the total list last ¥year was 1,700, there are about 1,262 1o come in before May st Music on Frankiin Square. Wednesday evening om Frankiin square the air was musical with the etrains of a new pianotin put in by a candy store. It has a number of dif- ferent effects—flute, banjo and others| ——and was enjoved by the late stavers, who gathered in the store for an 11 o'clock concert. Carr is Alleged to Have Married from Mississippi to Pacific. Portland, Ore., April 24-—A deputy shersff ig on his way here (o take Jeorga R. Carr to Spokane to answer to charges of bigamy. Carr is 27 vears old. The record thus far charged against him is: May 18, 1904, married Maud Rafferty, Lanesboro, Minn. Date unknown, married TFrnestine Lavert, daughter of a rich Batin Rouge, La., sugar merchant, Nov. 7, 1911, married Margaret Bar- clay, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Feb. 7, 1912, married Ruth Allen, 19 yearg old, daughter of a wealthy Ceol- fax, Wasn., farmer, Mrs. Rath Allen Carr started pro- ceedings against him Fire Cests One Life and $250,000, Columbus, 0., April 24.—Fire today caused the death of James Arnold, a waleciman, apd destzoyed the plant of the . & E. Shee company, with a less of nearly $250.600. Hartford. -Jonathan 1. Bunce an estate valued at $436,370.68 left in | Funer- | ARRESTED ON BIGAMY CHARGE Edward F. Stacey of Lafayette Street Arrested Wednesday Night—Married Sarah E. Palmer Here March 8th— Former Wife From Bridgeport Makes Complaint to Police. Charged with bigamy, Edward F. Stacey was arrested here just after midnight Wednesday at No. 87 Lafay- ette street, the home of Mrs. George E. Palmer, where he has been living ever since April 10th, when the announce- ment of his marriags to Mrs. Palmers daughter, Sarah E. Palmer, was made. Mr. Stacey and Miss FPalmer were married in this city on March 8th by Justice of the Peace John H. Barnes but auncuncement of the marriage was not made until about a month later. Stacey's arrest was made upon com- plaint of a Bridgeport woman who ar- rived here Wednesday morning and presented her claim to Chief Murphy that she was the rightful wife of Mr. Stacey and that he had committed big- amy in marrying Miss Palmer. ‘Watch was kept for Stacey during the day by the police, but he was not located. After midnight Sergeant Two- mey, who was in charge of the desk at poiice headquarters, despatched Police- men Xane, Doty and Driscoll to the Palmer house on Lafayette street. Stacey had retired, but when sum- moned he came willingly with the offi- cers and was locked up at police head- quarters. He had no statement to make. He will be presented in the city court this morning. 3 Stacey, who gives his age as 32, is a native of Cincinnati and formerly resided in Bridgeport, where he was a foreman in the employ of a firm mak- ing graphopncnes. Miss Palmer is 22, and it was while she was on a visit to relatives in Bridgeport that Stacey me: her. Following the announcement of the Palmer-Stacey wedding, a sensational story appeared ir a Bridgeport paper that Stacey already had a wife living there whom he had deserted to marry the Norwich girl. Stacey was said to have repudiated the marriage to the Bridgeport woman by claiming that he had married her 1llegally, since the ceremony which made them man and wife was performed before a divorce from Edna Goodrich had- betome op- erative. The Edna Goodrich referred to is the same who has since then at- tained theatrical fame as well as mat- rimonial prominence by figuring as one of the many wives of Nat Goodwin, the actor. MANCHESTER UNITY GAINED TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS. Annual Convention at New London Showed Last Year Was a Good One. The 18th annual convention of the | Connecticut district, Independent Or- | der of Odd Fellows, Manchester Uni- | ty. was held Wednesday i New Lon- don. Tt was called to order at 10 a. m. by Provincial Grand Master Arthur W.| Ross of Bridgeport. A revision of by-laws occppied the | { forenoon and a large part of the aft-| ernoon session. The credentials show- ed 32 delegates pr nt from the 13 lodges of the state, in Hartford, Nor- wich, New Haven, Bridgeport, W bury, Baltic, Waterford, Moosup, ling, Blackstone, Stony Creek, | ville, 2 and New London. Wil- liam S. resented Fort Gris- wold lodge of New London, William | Gregg and William L. Gilbert repre- | sented Henry Gardner lodge of Wa- | terford, Charles S. Avery represented | Star of the Realm lodge of ntic. |and Robert MeNeely, John Wood and | | James Wilson represented Hugh L Osgood lodge of Norwich. | Officers Elected. | Officers were elested (--)ln‘\s.; Provincial grand mather, A. W. Spar- | go, Hartford; past incial grand master, A. W. Ross, Bridgeport; depu- ty grand master, iliam H. Warm- | ingham, New Hven; provincial corres- ponding secretary, Charles D. Barnes, Baltic; provincial treasurer, H. C. Stephenson, Hartford: auditors, Joseph Woolley of Norwich and Charles Wright of Bridgejort: book ¢ iner, T, H. Pelloue, Hartford: arbit jon | committee, Joseph Woolley of Nor- | of Bridgeport New London. | will be held wich, Charles Wright and William Carter of The next annual meeting SUING LEBANON FARMER. New York Furniture Man Claims $900 Is Owed Him. With Judge Holcomb presiding there | was an all-day session of the superior court here on Wednesda engaged in | the trial of the « Joseph Pion | vs. Jacob Fox. The case was not con- | cluded when court adjourned at 4.30, o'clock. K | Mr. Pion is a New York furniture | dealer and Jacob Fox a Lebanon | farmer and land owne | | Fion claims that Fox owes him | $900 He says that he loaned Fox | | $1,000 to purchase a farm in Lebanon, | believing that Fox was to make him joint owner. On this understanding | Pion says he did « nter work at| the farm and furnished Fox fine fur- niture. Then he said- he discovered name did not appear in the ownership of the farm. Pion says that Fox did pay him $300 after the receipt of the furniture and gave him notes and | mortgages, Fox denies owing Pion a cent. torneys Desmond and Babcock appear for Pion. Fox 1is represented by Brown & Perkins Witn present from New York and I George Greenberger acted as Interpre- ter. t his 1,000 AMERICANS IN DANGER IN MEXICO Special Steamer Chartered to Go to| Their Assistance. | Chicago, April 24.—Mail advices re- ceived here today from Guayamas, So- nora, and dated April 22, tell of dar ger threatening nearly one thousand Americans along the west coast of| Mexico. A special steamer has been chdriered by Neison Rhoades, Jr., manager of a sugar refinery, to succor th Ameri- | cans who may be able to reach the| i | 0! coast at points between Guayamas and Mazatlan. The steamer was scheduled to sail from Guayamas vesterday. It is purposed to visit all harbor | southern Sonora and northern Sinalo: land to transport any refugees to Maz- | atlan, | According to advices that reached here, 1,500 Zapitas are looting and pil- laging at Culiacan, capital of Sinaloa. Hunger is making the natives desper- ate and it is said that American plan- tations are ind anger of being raided. { | | LA e s Sl | { { COAL CONFERENCE | No Statement Given Out Regarding| | Result of the Peace Effort. New York, April 24.—The sub-com- | mittee of coal mine operators and min workers which has been at work here | for some time in an effort to come to seitlement upon demands for wage in- | cally completed work today 0ul No siate It was said unofficia committee would subm. port. Leading union miners no agreement upon mands had been reuched and the matter of wages it was said that any proposal short of 10 per cent. increase would not be considered, much less favorably acted upon. BRIDGEPORT GIRL JUMPS OFF DOCK. Attempts Suicide Because Police Seek { Her for Theft. ! Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aprtl 24.-Touise Nelson, 16 years old, attempted to com- mit suicide this afternoon by jumping from the Union dock Into Bridgeport harber, but Olaf Gassmun of the barge Genevive, of New York, rescued her he is pow at a local hospital and will reeover. The girl was arrvested seme weeks age, charged with stealing a wateh and a diamend ring. The city court placed her on prebatien. Teday she was to have eniered a local mis- ston, and it is alleged that she stole a surmr of meney. When she heard that officers were seeking her she made the altempl (@ end het lite | sisting of George ie, W. R. Bogue and C. O. Murphy, | | tertainment of the convention, | reparation again COMES TO AN END. | ¢ | fund of the Chicago China famine re creases and other adjustments, practi- 1 NU EVIDENGE the principal de- | SONS OF VETERANS DEPARTMENT ENCAMPMENT Opens Here Today—125 Delegates Ex- pected—Banquet at Wauregan House. In Pythian hall here at 9 a. m. the annual Connecticut department en- campment of the Sons of Veterans will | open a two-day session. Commander A, O. Fairbanks and the local committee of arrangements, con- A. Keppler, A. L Pe have all plans completed for the en- which ill probably have about 125 delegates attendance. The morning and aft- noon sessions will be taken up with and in the evening there will big banquet at the Wauregan with a distinguished list of President Fairbanks will master. expected that all the state will be present, the list includ- the following Commander, Alvin O. Fairbanks, Norwich; senior vice, Charles H. sell of Southington: junior vice, Will- iam H. Hartley of Waterbury; secre tary-treasurer, Alien T. Pratt of Hart- ford; and the commander’s staff, chaplain, Rev. William J. ., of Dayville: patriotic instructor dall house of- of Gleason of Essex:; counsel F. W, Huxford of Stamford: inspector Frank H. McGar of Meriden; corres- Arthur L. Peale pondent for “Banner, of Norwich. SAW THE FATAL ICEBERG. Frankfurt Reports That It Bore Evi- dence of Titanic Collision. Bremerhaven,. Germany, April 24.— The North rerman line steamer Frankfurt, which, according to her| | commander, Captain Hattortf, was the | first vesgel to receive the Titanic's ap- peal for help, arrived here toda Captain Hattorff reports that he sighted the iceberg whick sank the | White Star steamship, g evi- dences of the collision, ju before ar- riving on the scene of the ca trphe. The Frankfurt, on receiving-the appeal | for help, immediately headed at the utmost speed in the direction of the "itanic. The German vessel made 13 1-2 knots, though normally her spe was only 2 knots, but she did not | reach the scene of the disaster until 10 o'clock Monday morning. Captain Hattorff states that his first message from the Titanic was r ived at 12,10 o'clock Monds: mornir It asked him to communi k- furt's position, which was immediate ly done. The Titanlc then comur cated her own position as 41.54 lati- tude, 50.24 longitude, and stated that she was fast In the ice and urgently needed assistance. The Frankfurt v then 140 nautical miles distant E tain Hattorff inféormed the Titanic that the Frankfurt would reach her at 11 o'clock Captain Hattoreff reports that at 12.15 a. the distress signal “C. Q. D.” received from the Titanic, and the five minutes past one the Titanic re being ported that her passengers wer loaded into the lifebots. Wireless communication with the Titanic was interrupted at 1.15 a. m. and Captain Hattorfl believes that the White Star ship then sank. ROAD MUST MAKE REPARATION. Coal Companies Awarded $120,722 Against the Pennsylvania. pril 24.—An award of the Pennsylvania Railroad company aggregating in five ses § 22 was made today by the interstate commerce commission. The coramission found that the railroad had bhe=n guilty of unlawful discrimination in the distribution of its coal r equipment, by reason of which five complaining coal companies had been unable fairly to market their products. The orders require the Pennsylvania Washington, v to the Hillsdale Coal and (oke ompany, $27,193: to V. F. Jacoby &‘ company, $21,094; to : (‘oal Mining company, $21 to the Julah Coal company, $31.716, and to James H. Minds, $18, Tha eommigsicn established a new principle by awarding ages in these cases. Heretofore such matters | have been referred ty the courts. Compatriots Aid Chinese Famine Fund (hicago, April 24—Chinese of Chi » have contributed $2,000 to the lief committee. Torringten.—The automobi wasg put in operation Monday between Torrington and Litchfield. of the payment of a hill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We off you the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furnish the money; we do all the rest, [he Thames Loan & Trust o, The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness Fereet B. Hedgdon, Portsmouth, N, 1., new keeps Foley's flunu* and Tar Cempeund on hand all the "time, He says, "My baby had a celd Aipost all winter but toward Spring I got Foley's Meoney and it cured him right up, 1 new keep it in the house wil !he (ime,” bee & Osgoed Co FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyome C Use Without Discomfort or Loss o ‘We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of, long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic Asthma, our method is an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, our method will cer- tainly cure you right in your own home, We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, oplum preparations, fumee, “patent smokes, etc., have failed. We want to show ev- eryone at our own expense that this new method will end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once, Send no money, Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today FREE ASTHMA COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 28C, Niagara and Hudson Sts, Buf- falo, N. Y Send free trial of your method to: Spring Styles Men’s and Women’s Ox- | fords and Pumps. Tan Dull Leather Vici Kid, |$2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Ferguson & Charbonngau | FRANKLIN SQUARE t | local agents. stage | | LAWN MOWERS POINTS TO CONSIDER: 1. Easy Running. | 2. Cutting Close to Border. 3. Operating Almost Noiselessly. 4. Ball Bearing Throughout. 5. Easy to Sharpen. 6. Cutting Wide Swath. | 7. Fully Guaranteed. The above points are true of Town- | send’s Mowers, for which we are We have a lower priced line that has some of the advantages EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. B‘Ea{(‘msm‘nmu Oream Gouh Bed Horks so easp any kid eart do z’é lin our show window thi: [ week. | All are invited to witness | the operation of the easiest. 2 working couch made. | Shea & Burke 37—47 MAIN ST Wedding ifts STERLING SILVER and CUT GLASS Latest Designs Lowest Prices —_——— The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmitke, . Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING w ¥ you want to oul your bu nees belore tne pubile. thers 1s ne m dlum better than tnrough the advertis- ing columas of -The Bulletin