Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1914, Page 11

Lady Assistant when requested A HARNESSES, Good CARRIAGES, Assortment JBUSINESS WAGONS, and FARM WAGONS, Large DEMOCRATS, Stock CONCORDS. Horse Clipping Machines (and th parts.) Prices Cut on Aute Robes. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. NOTICE The New . York Furniture formation write or call The New York Furniture and. Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. Julsows UROGEN Effecuve Remedy for Sciatica, Gout ana Neu- the New and Rheumatism, riris— UROGEN—the Uric Acid Selvent. Send for free bookiet. Order through your druggist. Price 50 cents and §1. Oils, Gasoline, Etc.- JONATHAN SMITH, 3C Town Street, Norwich, Con Goods delivered to all parts of city. INCUBATOR OIL A SPECIALTY Telephone 318 We have received a large stock “of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big and Baby Ben ail of which are, fully guaranteed by me. ‘We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low: est in town. . J. OGULNICK & co,, 6> Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building COAL AND LUMEER Phone 402 58 Thames St. ALAMITE LEAN OAL 52 Broadway J. 0. PECKHAM . FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithi COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Econemy s=nd satisfaction for those. who are SHY on SHEDS by using a few isads of our COMMON LUMBER. and READY ROOFING, i Chappeli Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL ©Office and Yard 203 North Main St Ofiice Telephone 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehig ALWAYS IN STOCK A, D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Stc Telephone 463-12 — PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBIN( Why not atttend to it now? It wil Se fully as easy and convemient for you to have the work domd mow as later when it may be freezikg weather. Estimates sheerfully furnished ca ary ‘werk you need dome. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing a m ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTIN LUMBING, STEAM FITFING 1C West Main Street, Narviich, Corn. Agont fer N. B ©. Sheet Packing . For Southern New. England: Fair moderate winds he"c«:»ini‘:;l uth, 4 . Predictions,from the New York Her- al On zédnesflay it will be clear to partly Overcast and warmer, with fresh tog light variable winds follow- ed by increasing cloudiness in northern districts. i The outlook ' for’ Thursday is gen- erally fair and mild. 4 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature . and the . barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. . 44 29.9¢ Highest 54, lowest Comparisons. for Tuesday: Cloudy, colder, fresh to strong north winds. Tuesday’. weather: ¥ northwes’t.%v 3 S Sun. Hoon nad Fides. ] Sun Y _riigh i} Muon I Rises. | Sets. {| Water. u' Rises. Pay. jLa m | p m || a m [l p. m 6.24 9.25 535 3 835 et I e | v .37 30 6.28 Morn. l 6.39 | 0.24 6.40 1.64 8ix hours after h! t t iow tide, which ‘s toucvfis l:'y-;;nll fl‘:.. GREENEVILLE NEWS Body of Mrs. Harold Anderson of Bal- | tic Foand in Shetucket River Tues- | day Morning—Missing from Her| Home S8ince March 28. ‘While fishing in the Shetucket river Just below the Greeneville dam about 7 o'clock Tuesday morning Michael Mahoney noticed the body of a woman swirling around in the large eddy near the apron of the dam on the Preston side. Policeman Casey, who was no- tifled of the discovery, called up police ‘headquarters, and Medical Examiner /Kimball was then notified. He went to the dam, saw the body and gave U dertaker Gager permission to remove the remains to his morgue. Dr. Kimball made an examination of the body about 9.30 o'clocx. The up- per part of the remains were dressed An two undershirts and two undervests. On_the lower part of the body was underclothing and part of a black skirt. The feet had on almost new laced shoes and one peculiar thing was that there was a hole in the center of the sole of one of the shoes, though | but slightly worn. There were two | pairs of stockings on the feet. There were no marks of violence upon the body. The face and other parts were discolored by water and there were bruises on account of coming in con- tact with stones and other objects. Dr. Kimball called up the officials in Baltic, as there ware two women m g from that place, and later relatives of the women called at Undertaker Gager’s morgue. Joseph Erickson of Baltic identified the body as that of his sister, Mrs. Harold Anderson, who s. Anderson was visiting her mother, Mrs. F. Erickson, about that time. On the morning of Saturday, the 28th, she left her sister’s house to return to her mother’s, and instead of taking the direct route she went tow- ards the river. Her brother-in-law, Oscar Wes‘erburg, had noticed her strange actions, and he went to her mother’'s home to see if she was there. She had not been there since she left for her sister’s, so a hurried search was made, but no trace of her could be found. A few days later a shawl belonging to her was found on the riverbank, and that was all that was known of her :.xere.mbouts until she was found Tues- ay. Mre. Harold Anderson,whose maiden name was Huldah Erickson, was born in Gottenburg, Sweden, 37 years ago. She¢ came to the United States when she was five years old, living first in Danbury, then in Baltic and Kensing- ton, in which latter place she was liv- ing up to the time she came to her mother’s in Baltic. She was married in Danbury about 16 years ago to Harold Anderson. While living in Kensington she displayed nervous symptoms and was treated by several doctors, but her disease was incurable, and, taken suddenly with a fit of mei- ancholia, she decided to end her life in the waters of the Shetucket. She is survived by her husband, Harold Anderson, seven children, Clar- ence, Arthur, Mildred, Albert, Edgar, Paul and l.aura, four sisters, Mrs. Oscar Westerburg of Baltic, Mrs. Hans Cartrude and Mrs. Albert Sherburne of New London and Miss Helma Erick- son of Baltic, two brothers, Joel and Joseph of Baltic, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Erickson, of Baltic. Russian Orthodox Church Celebrated Easter Sunday Night—About 400 Present. The Russian Greek orthodox church held their Easter celebration last Sun- day night in the Seventh street hall, from midnight to 3 a. m. There were over 400 in attendance and all sang throughout the celebration. Rev. P. Chubaroff of Norwich officiated. The Russian Greek orthodox church holds its HBaster one week later than the Christian Easter, because the Christian Easter Sunday does not fall on the same day as the Jewish Easter day. The church holds services Saturday evening and Sunday morning. There are about 100 members of the church who reside in Norwich, the other members coming from Yantic, Fitch- ville, New London and Montville. Personals. Miss Helen Super was a visitor in Plainfield Sunday. Miss Winifred Baker of Tweifth street is confined to the house by ill- ness. Fred Vaudry of Second sireet, who was operated upon at the Backus hos- pital last week, is rapidly recovering and will soon be able to return home. Mrs. Charles Walker, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Man- ning of 88 Fourth street, was called to her home in Everett, Mass, Tues- day afternoon om business by a tele- gram. Hubert F. Potter, state food and drug| commissioner gave hearings Monday | to six persons alleged to have violat- ed the druz and oleomargarine laws GAGER Funeral Direcior and Embalmer { the estate to the son of one of the ! crops would satisf: | Memorial day at Montville extended | ‘When the superior court, civil side, came in kere at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning for the April addtiional ses- sion, the first case on the list was vs, Alonzo Main and Luther C. Gray, administrators -of the estate of his brother, the late Ira D. Main of North Stonington. The case did not come ‘to trial be- fore Judge Milton A. Shumway as parties requested time to impari. Aft- er they had conferred it was an- nounced that the case had been settled the grounds that Judge Calvin Sny- der in the probate court at North Stonington erred in one respect in al- tors, Alonzo Main and Luther C. Gray, because the fees allowed were excessive. There is grounds for appeal it was also claimed because the administra- tors sold mining stock belonging to administrators for $4, which sum, as shown in the account of the admin- istrators, also included the uncollect- ed notes and Lills of the estate. It was claimed that this was done with- out any itemization of the same o1 any permission of the court to make such sales. appellant claimed that he had re- quested the administrator not to sell but to hold the stock, which he had reasons to known would soon be of great value. For the appellant, John H. Barnes and Roderick M. Douglass appeared. 'The appelles were represented by J. J. Desmond, John L, Main, one of the heirs and Frances Richmond, another that of. Hcrace H. Main of Ledyard | the several lawyers representing the | The reasons of appeal were given on | lowing the account of the administra- | As further grounds for appeal, the | Horace H. Main Dissatisfied With Way Mining Stock Was Sold by Administrators of His Brother’s Estate—Laurel Hill s heir, by Brown and Perkins. Eliza- beth and William Richmond, also heirs, by H. W. Rathbun, Lidia L. Main and and Clifferd L. ™ain, minors by Charles L. Stewart. The estate amounted to $14,000 and the stock is in a mine in Mexico and it is understood that it is to be sold at auction. Offi by Agreement. The mnex. case on the assignment list is Lina Beckwith vs. City.- of New London, but this has gone off by agree- ment. Town of Norwich vs, Davis. When - court comes in this morning at 10 o'clock the first case on the list is Town of Norwich vs. J. Harrison Davis, in which "Shields and Shields appear for the town. This is a case ‘in which the Town of Nerwich brings suit against Mr. Davis claiming $4,000 damages for in- jurics caused on Laurel Hill avenue throush the diverting of the waters of a natural watercourse on Sunnyside avenue through the construction of a tight stone wall or dam, trench, wa- terway, and culwert. which the town claims were obstructions and were de- fec:ive and insufficient to carry ofi the wate: it is also claimed the de- fendant 5 refused to remove the dam, aithough they have asked for permission to do so, and he threatens to continue to obstruct the water- course and maintain the nuisance complained of. Suit Over a Note. The next case on the list is thal of First National Bank of Norwich vs. Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic for the coliection of a four months note for $1900 given by ®Mr. Jodoin on Feb. 1, 1913 to the order of P. H. Eithier. SPEAKER AT MEETING ! AT THAMESVILLE SHOP. | Rev. G. H. Strouse Before Internation- | al Siiver Co. Employes. | At _the regular shop meeting held at the International Silver company un- | der the suspices of the Y. M. C. A.| Tuesday, Rev. George H. Strouse spoke on the Cost of Unbelief. Some men have a lot to say abou(i how much it costs to be a Christian he =aid. It does cost something to be a Christian. We may call it a iremendous price. To be a Christian means to surrender fully to Jesus| Christ as Master and Lord and paying | such a price is the best evidence of it | worth. Bu: the Christian’s testimony is that it pays. It pays to be a Crristian from a a commercial point of view. Money invested to promote; the cause of righteousness will yield large returns. A Christian is a son of God and therefore rich, even in ma- terial things. We haven’t yet come in- to possession of all these riches but we are heirs of God and joint heirs through Christ. The time and thought invested by a Christian go into moral fibre and character. All this pays if there were nothing beyond this life. For right living and loving service are! rewarded here and now. But men, it isn't simply a case of gaining. It's a game of losing. Did you ever figure out how much it cost you from being a Christian? That's presenting the whole subject perhaps from: a new viewpoint. Let's not a how much does it cost to be a Chris- tian. But rather how much does it cost me by not being a Christian. ! Do you think the Christian is paying a big price? Let me suggest what un- belief costs. Then you are paying for your um- belief a wasted life. Influence. { Now you may dispute this state- ment but if a man loses his soul, the best part cf him_the only thing that is lasting, he certainly isn’t a success. But remember, men, & man never goes up or down without taking some one along with him. We are all so in- terrelated. There is an intimate rela- tionship between us all. You influencea | me and I infiuence you. Success will | be determined for us, not necessarily | by the high place we may attain but | the goal for which we strive. When | the day’'s work is over, we're glad for the boss to say: “A good day's work.” | When life is over we shall be glad to hear the King sa “Well done,” Live a life of unbelief and you will surely forfeit that pleasure. Then again the| unbeliever walks through life with a| blurred vision. Your eyes have never been opened to see the relative values of theings. The things vou think are| worth while after all Lave little value. Now you can’t see that it pays t oserva| Christ. This is a big price to pay for unbelief. | for it was stated there Tuesday You are spending your life in dis- cord with God. We dread to hear the| discord note. How hard to go| through life always shy cf somebody | we can’t help meeting. First ther eis| a discord between two men and then a fight. Discord in a family and then husbend and wife scparate. Discord between two nations and then war. TLcoks like war now in Mexico. Di cord beiween God and man because of | sin and thea at last, if there is no re- concilliation man is banished from God. There isn't the least indication | that if there is discord between God} and man all through a man’s life that in the next world the discord will give way to harmony. If you are an un- believer, you and God are not on the| best of terms. That discord will reach an awful crisis some day. There is a| picture of a war to come betwee nthe forces of right and evil with Christ a certain victor. Get on good terms with God through Jesus. Fellowship With God. A man pays for his \inbelief a never | satisfying soul. There is something | more than rormal about man. When God made man there was put on a | finishing touch that was not true of | the beast. God made man so unoble | that He intended to have fellowship | with him. God still desires that fel- | if we have no desire for| something is surely wrong. The| n doesn’t want hay but flesh. The| horse decesn’t want flsh but had. The | soul can’t feed on husks. Moral death | weould inevitably result. The rich man! spoken of in the Bible made a sad: mistake. He imagined a barn full of him. Jesus is the lowship and t, true Bred who came down from ! heaven to give life unte the world. The prodigal son feund there was plenty in | his father’s house. Why starve? God has full and plenty for all who will, come. Why live in unbelief. B It L‘us!s“ a supendous price. FIFTH CO WiLL BE i IN MONTVILLE PARADE.{ Invited by Committee For Memorial | ‘Pay Exercises. The commiitee of arrangements for an invitation to the Fifth Qo €. A, C. C. N. G., of“this city to parficipate in | the observance-of the day and word | was received“ from Captain Tarbox Prempt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant last week that the company has ac- | cepted. It is the intention ta have al band “with the militia and have the school children march to the ceme- tery. TROOPS AT FORTS READY TO LEAVE. Officers and Men at Wright and Terry Waiting the Call. Ready to leaye at an instant’s notice for “Mexican territory, more than 1,100 officers and men of the Coast arullery corps at Fort H. G. Wright and Fort Terry have their luggage and equip- ment packed, waiting orders that may come at any minute from Washington. The officers and men, who are in com- plete preparedness to start for the front, include the entire garrison with tha exception of the One Hundred and Thirty-second company, which will be | left to man the island forts. The members of the Coast Artlllery corps are instructed in_ infantry tac- tics as well, and it will probably be | that branch of the service to which they will be assigned when the orders for departure arrive. The quartermas- ter’s department has everything in readiness for immediate transporia- tion. The prospect of participation in ac- tive service has thrown the island fcrts into the greatest excitement. While, of course,» the same discipline is en- forced as at all times, and the same drills are carried out to insure readi- ness for emergency, nevertheless the likelinood of real war instead of the| war game is sufficient to keep the men literally standing on their to Tuesday morning drill in extended order with heavy marching equipment was held at Wright and Terry. Every conipany is recruieted to its full quota of 104 men. Since the probability of active ser- vice became more certain, recruiting offices 1n various sections of the coun- try have received hundreds of appli- cations for enlistment. In Chicago 200 applicants appeared . Monday. New London office is evidently an ex- ception to the general rule, however, that no applications had been received since the prospect of war became imminent. SUMMER RECESS FOR NORWICH CHAUFFEURS CLUB Quarters Will Be Given Up Until the First of September. The Norwich Chauffeurs club which has had rooms on the third floor of the National Shoe and Clothing Co. building on Franklin square has voted to give these up for the summer sea- son, but to reopen the club on the first of September. As so many of the members of the club are likely to be away or too busy to use the club rooms during the sum- mer it was thought best to give them up from the first of May to the first of September, storing the furniture meanwhile. William J. McGinness, vice presi- dent, presided at the meceting of the club and James T, Craney, James P. Sheridan and George Gross were ap- pointed a committee to arrange for the closing up of the rooms, the stor- ing of the club property and also the reopening in the fall, IThfl club has a pool table and de: cha rs and other furniture with wh 1:; the club rooms are fitted up. CROCKER WILL ADMITTED. Bequests of $40)000 to Several Episco- pal Churches Stand. The will of Mrs. Sophia N. Crocker of New London, who bequeathed an imated at $40,000 to Episco- al rches in New London and vi- cinity, was admitted to probate by Judge Arthur B. Calkins at New Lon- don Tuesday. Under the terms of the will §500 is left to ‘a neighbor, Mrs. Albert J. Brewster, and the remainder is divided as follows: Two-fifths to St. James' ciaurch of New London, and one-fifth to the Episcopal church- es_of Groton, Noank and Niantic. ives of the testatrix contested on the ground of incompe- LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day Palatial Steamers of the Hamburg-American Line NEXT SAILINGS “Cleveland” Apr. 30, 10 A.M. “Rhaetia” - May 9, 16 A.M. Steamers leave © 00 v Pler, Sonth Bostom. For Information. '607 Boyiston Street, Boston. Mass, pr Local A, \ The | 11 ;"_.ps'm’s_! the first symptom cf catarrh, such as frequent colds, spasmedic coughing, | of our BARGAIN watery eyes, husky voice, or constant sniffling and raising of mucus. Do not let the disease become seated and gradually extend along delicate mucous membrane going the nose to the throat and fnally into the lungs—then you are in danger of a serious if not fatal illness.’ There is no other treatment for ca- tarrh ills like the Hyomei méthod. none just as good or more simple and pleasant to use. It is in no wise a cure-alil, but certainly is most effective and almost instant relief for head colds, croup or catarrh. Hyomei contains no dangerous or outlawed drugs, and can be safely used in the treatment of small children. The Hyomei method is not a round—~ about process of stomach drugging that enly upsets the digestion—it’s nature's way—you breathe it. Hyomei is a combination of antiseptic and germi cidal ofls. It mixes with the air you breathe, almost instantly reaches ali the nooks and crevices of the sore and inflamed mucous membrane lining tHe nose and throat. and immediately be- gins its sure and safe healing. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere sell Hyomei. The com- | plete outfit-—$1.00 size—contains in- haler and bottle of lighid. Extra bot- tles of liquid, if later needed, 5¢ cents. ATAFIVILLE AFFAIRS Funeral of Mrs. Napoleon Benoit— Broken Steam Pipe Shuts Down No. 3 Mill—Other District Happenings. The funeral of Amanda (O'Claire) Levine, wife of Napoleon Benoit, was held frqn her late home, Merchants’ avenue, Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock, with a mass of reguiem in Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Rev. U. O. Bellerose officiated at the mass and was assisted by Father Metier and Father Paquette. Tellier's choir sang during the mass. The bearers were Ephraim Levine of New | Bedford, Wilfrid Levine and Fred | Levine of Taftville, George Benoit and Albert Benoit of Taftville. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. In the large attendance of relatives and friends were the following out of town peopie: Joseph Gamaz of Dan- ielson. Margaret Benoit and Mary and Bphraim Levine of New Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Bellerose of Gros ! enordale The members of St. Anne society, of which Mrs. Benoit was a member, attended the mass in a body. ments. Taftville vs. Sterling. The Taftville soccer footpal® ciub will try out a new recruit in the per- son of E. Davenport. { The team will be selected from the | following players: H. Finlayson, goal; { @. Sutton and F. Dejardin, fulibacks, | W. White, E. Davenport, F. Green- halgh, halfbacks; R. Pilling, W. Ma- ther, J. Blanchette, F. Knowles, Jess | Greenhalgh, J. A. Pearson, F. Smith, forwards. The team will car. leave on the 12.4% Birthday Party. There was a birthday party given at the home of Miss Edna Robinson on Norwich avenue Saturday evening at 7.30. A number of games were played, piano selections were rendered by finely rendered by Fred Clinton. Sup- per was served by Mrs. Henry Mal- come and Mr Walter Robinson. There were many guests, _including ‘Willimantic, Scotland, Versailles, Taftville, Greeneville, Yantic and Norwich Town friends. The party broke up at a late hour, all wishing Miss Robinson many more happy birthdays. 1 Steam Pipe Burst. During the early morning hours Tuesday a large steam pipe in No. 3 mill of the Ponemah company burst, and the escaping steam spread over the weave shop and a section of the cloth room, causing considerable dam- age to beits and machinery and cloth. It was necessary to close No. 3, mill all day Tuesday, but it is expected that it will reopen today (Wednes- day). Personals. Dr. Couture and wife are visiting in Hartford. Clinton, Howard Atkins and Ashcraft were guests of the Mis Pearl and Edna Robinson on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Fred M Miss Alexi 8. he B Bousquet, Sr., Mrs. Burnes and Danielson were gu Bousquet Sunday. ests of Miss Grace DIED HOYT—Suddenly. at Quaker Hill, Wa- terford, April 20, 1914, Samuel Hoyt. Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST Jan1TuWEF Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors J. . CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 6c amd “the J. F. C. 1 are tus best em the market, Tre the ¢ deep | | Eenoit of Attleboro, Mrs. Mary Levine | There were many beautiful fioral to- | i kens of esteem. Undertaker Grant | had charge of the funeral arrange- heid its regular meeting Monday | might in the rooms of the Lincoln | | club for the purpose of selecting a team to journey to Oneco to meet Sterling, their last season's cup rivals. It is. expected that Taftville Miss Sadie Ladd, and piano solos were | M. J. ™ That 25¢ PAPER at 18c is 'go'mg. Have youbix*i supply? | CRANSTON & C8. { JOSEPH BRADFORO BOOK BINDER - ¢ oui Boat~ Mode and Ruted te Ordes 198 EROADWAY MRS. GEO. P. STANTGN 52 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW ‘MiL- LINERY for Spring and Summer. You are cordially invited to inspéct same. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalme |32 Provid-—-~ St., -Taftville | Promo* attention to day or night cails. | Telephone $30. APrieMWEFawl ] “CLEON" Gegier Can be consulted every Tuesday, | Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in { New London at 114 Union Street, cor- ner Federal Street. Look for number —no sign. K Hours—10 a. m. to 8 p. m. | LOW FEE—50c and $1.00 Will be in Norwich every Saturday from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m., 287 Main St | Room 16. | Norwich Pennants, 10c’up. |Plain and Decorated Crepe | Paper, Silks, Muslin and Bunt- ! ing Flags in all sizes. i Japanese Lanterns and { Parasols. Mrs. Edwin Fay | Franklin Square.. SEED 0ATS | We have on hand several | carloads. Have been tested and are guaranteed. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street FOLLOW THE - CROWD f TO THE ARMORY and see our fine display of GAS RANGES, THERMAX IRONS and RUUD WATER HEATERS, all con- nected and in full operation. Don’t miss this splendid opportunity. Also a special price on the THER- MAX IRONS for whoever buys one this coming y\'eek, COMPLETE FOR $1.89; Be sure to get one. City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specials! Bargains Ail This Week In order to do her part toward the | success of Merchant’'s Week, Migs Adles offers special reductions from now until April th inclugive, Hair Goods, Face on Sealp Tonics, Ete. Sall on Miss Adles while in town. 306 MAIN ST. Next to Chelsea Bamnk, 'Babies! Saocn they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wilt be only a memory. Bring the babies and -weil satch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTGGRAPHER Oppozite Nerwish Savings Society. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms and Plants, {l‘duhq..‘m Creams,