Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, "VAPRIL 25, 1914 STRAWBERRIES Loin Veal 22 Spinach. 200 Legs Veal 280 Cauliflower 250 Fowl 240 Lettuce 100 Chickens 30a Celery 100 Capen 38 String Beans 17c Broilers $1.00 Scallions 05¢ Guine $1.00 Beets 150 Ducks 30 Cukes 100 Pines 15c Mushrooms 750 Grape Fruit 10c Tomatoes 100 Pears 10 Sweets o Endive 300 Asparagus 200 SOMERS “CLEON” LIFE READER, will tell you exactly what you wish to know or will make no charge. Clmrvoyt.nt and Palmist. u called for and any- sire to know. If you are o7 any kind, discontented, ¢ ot satisfied in life or have troubles, you will be told how them. Your wish and ob- can be obtamned. Do you low all concerning your fife, St whom to avoid? How in business, love, courtship age? How to regain 1 % tract those you desirs tal interest to you to £ your present distress. of vour future life may the right soiution and e Remember, yOUr pros- today may be your fortune liink vou musc live a te of 1" mistortune Why "not you; Hemémber. s Gdvance ‘and refuses o ac- unicss you are perieouly sat- 75 confidential and any Can be consulted every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Hours from 10 a. m. to § p. m, ac 114 ¥nion St., cor. Federnl, New London. Will be in Norwich Saturday at 287 Main St, Room 16. Low fee, 50 cents nnd $1.00. Saturday, WE OFFER Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes at $2.00. Patent Gun Metal and Viel Kid and Cloth, our special $3.50 and $4.00. Ladies’ at Ladies’ Fine Oxfords Colonial at $3.50 and $4.00. Men's $2.50 Shoes today, $2.00. and Men's Gun Metal Button and Elucher, special at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street Look At Our Show Window| and see the old ledger of our firm for the year 1810 | It’s like a copper plate engraving, al- so see the signature of John Han- cock.. They are worth looking at. So are the Nickle Plated Flash r_u;!ns,J around them at 50c each, Roller Skates at 20c, Duplex Saftey Razors at 24c | and all Safety Razor Blades at great reductions. A 40c pack of Playing Cards for 10c. A great stock of Ingersoll Watches. POCKET KN!VES FLOWER SEEDS STEP LADDERS ELECTRIC DEVICES 8CISSORS GARDEN TOOLS MAZDA LAMPS WELSBACH MANTELS HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Y HOUSEHOLD WARE BASEBALLS - EATORN.CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. | | | i The Bulletin. Norwich, Saturday, Aprii 25, 1914, —_— VARIOUS MATTERS | Tomorrow is Rogation Sunday. Beds of mytle about town are in bioom. Thermos employes' dance tonight at Cadillac hall—adv. Congressman Mahan has returned from Washington for a short stay at bis home in New Loadon. School children are hurrying to add to their total of caterpillar mests col- | are issuing suggestions that ail prop- | quartermaster department ba | ina lected, as the contest ends April 30. A number of families are entertain- ing guests who came to town for the business and diversions of Merchants’ week. $30.00 buys the Frantz Premier Suc- tion Cleaner.—Adv. A recent marriage at St John's church, Plainfield, was that of John Vanasse of Hanover and Marie Benoit of Plainfield, The sixteenth annual state conven- tion of the Modern Woodmen of | America is to be held in Meriden, May 5 and 6. Have you seen the Frantz Premier Suction Cleaner *—Adv, A month’s mind requiem high mass | for Ann Campbell was sung at 8| o'clock Friday in St Patrick's church by Rev, J. H. Broderick. Horace Johnson predicts for early in the week a great disturbance in the | atmosphere; rubber boots, raincoats and umbreilas will be needed. The Frents Premier Suction Clean- er is the best for the price.—Adv. Classes in English in some of the schools had special exercises Thurs- day or Friday for the 350th annivers- ary of the birth of Shakespeare. License your dog in the town clerk’s office today. One dollar extra after May first—edv. William Goss, Jr, a former resi- dent of East Lyme, died Sunday at| the Norwich State hospital. The body was taken to Niantic for burial in the Union cemetery. The Uncas Garage company of Nor- wich has flled a preliminary certificate of dissclution, signed by A. Chester Brown, William H. Yeomans and Elis- worth E. Williams. The pastor, Rov. F. W. Coleman, made an address upon the topic The | Little Foxes at the meeting of the Junior leagus at Trinity Metinodist church on Friday afternoon. Local people who visit Rangeley Lake, Maine, during the summer learn that the ice there is still two feet thick and that horse trots were being held on the ice a few days ago, The Wauregan House will serve a regular dinner every day during the week for 50 cents.—Adv. ‘Workmen are removing the batter | boards from the cement work on the new sea wall in the Shenecossett beach | property, Eastern Point. Over 16,000 cublc feet of the wall has been made. County health officers of the state erty owners proceed at once to clean up back yards and the accumulation of the winter from the streets, gutters and other places. The Wauregan House will serve a regular dinner every day during the week for 30 cents—Adv. ‘The profits from the Charity ball given in the New London armory on| Easter Monday evening by St. Mary's| Star of the Sea parish, will not exceed | 500. The attendance was large but| the expense was heavy. It is expected that the steamer Gen. Nathanael Greene, which runs to the island forts, will be the firss tioned here to be ordered south for duty in the Mexican trouble. To the ladies shopping! the Wauregan house lunch very attractive.—adv. Professor W. L. Siate of the Con- necticut Agriculturel college is advis- ing farmers: “Plow early. Bvery duy | lost after the land is fit to plow means the loss of tons of water that w be needed for next summers crops. You will noonday The institution of which Mgr. Thom- as J. Shahan, formerly of Norwich, is president, the Cathelic University of America at Washington, D. C., will receive the greater part of the estate of $1,000,000 left by Theodore B. Bas- selin ‘of Croghan, N. Y. Eventuaily you will buy the Frantz Premier Suction Cleaner, 53 Broad- | way, The Fanning Studios.—Adv. The last of the series of the Mis- sion Study classes of the Woman's | auxillary of Christ church, was held | with Mrs. Richard R. Graham at the ! rectory Priday afternoon. The subject of this series has been China, with Mrs. Graham as leader. Among the 1,100 or more troops at Forts Wright and Terry that may be sent at any moment to Mexico is a relative of a former president of Mex- ico. He is Felix Diaz, related to for- mer President Diaz. Diax is a pri- vate in the Twelfth company at Fort | Wright, Faciai massage, body massage, scalp | treatment, shampooing and manicur- ing. Miss Messinger, 17 Oak St. Tele- phone—adv FUNERAL. Miss Minnie Tannar. At 2.80 o'clock Friday afternoon the funeral of Miss Minnie M. Tannar was held from her home, No. 433 Main street. Fast Side, with relatives and friends in attendance. Rev. B. S. Worcester officlated ay the services and burial took place in Yantic cem- etery. Rev. Mr, Worcester read the committal service at the grave. There were a number of beautiful floral of- ferings. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral ar- rangements Mrs. Charlotte M. Beebe. | Mrs, Charlotte M. Beebe, formerly of | New London, died Thursday at Pres- ton. Tuneral services were held Fri-| day efterncon at No. 9§ Meridian strest, New London. Rev. Charles R. McNally officlated. Burial was in the Jordan cemstery, To Bpeak to Loyal Temperance Asso- oclatien. A8 a spesial speaker befere the Luy- 8. ‘Temperance asseciatlon service | SHunday afternoen, arFangements have blaw‘r:eclcd v\nerdh) Rev. Charles ’k‘ ly of New London will make Sunday School Supp! The fifth and last monihly supper 2nd business meeting of the teachers <ad officers of the Second Congres: tipnal Sunday schG6l was held in the jurch panioré on Friday evenming at 5 o'clock. Topios*of interest in con- nection wiih the Sunday school work Uove misciied. | Evoreit was, beossht to. New k2 PERSONALS Charles Barber of Boston Is at his home on Lafayette street. . Mr, and Mrs. John O'Brien of Col- chester were in ‘Norwich Thursday. Miss F. A. Olne; a Merchants' Weel of Canterbury was visitor in Norwich, Mfs. Kate Wolff of Columbia is vis- iting friends and relatives in Nor- wich, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Ackford of Goshen are spending several days in Norwich. Attorney V. P. A. Quinn wich was a guest of friends antic Thursday. of Nor- in Ni- Miss Grace Clume of Central Vil- lage came to her home in Norwich to spend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Giddins of No-| ank_visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ray| in Norwich Town Wednesday. Dr. Henry D. Sydleman, for oved forty years in business in Nerwich, now manager of a Moosup office. Miss Ruth Bogue of Norwich a recent guest of her cousin, Beatrice Dean, at Central Village. After passing the spring vacation of one week with their parents, Mr. uml} Mrs. M. E. Prentice, of Lincoln avenue, | ‘Wentworth B. and Richard K. Pren-| tice returned on Friday afternoon to Harvard. LOCAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE VISITED IN NEW BRITAIN. | Inspected Trade Schiil and Plans For| |ed last Saturday and thus including MERCHANTS’ WEEK IN FINAL DAY ° Cooperative Effort of Norwich Business Men Reaching a Suc- cessful Close—Industrial Exposition With Constantly In- creasing Number of Visitors—Finale Features on City Streets and at Exposition. Norwich Merchants' Week, the first of its kind ever known here, finishes its full seven days today, having start- the winding up of the first exposition of the kind ever held here. Manager Prescott confidently expects . that the largest crowd of the week will attend the windup of the exposition. New in- volces of souvenirs will be on hand at the booths and the affair promises to be a memorable one. Exposition Notes. The Bulletin's Exposition Special, | which bas been printed each day at the Bulietin's booth, and has been a two Saturdays in the week for the merchants to benefit by the outside trade that it has been the aim to at- tract, particularly through the fare re- Date plan which has been in opera- tion, through the attractive showing of desirable goods with special induce- ment In price lines, and through the | POPUlar feature, sald on Thursday: | various entertainment features that| WhY not make a great finish for| < | have been successfully carried out. Merchants' week, Saturday? Every- In the line of attractions the Nor- |body display the nation's flag. If you| have only "« small piece of bunting.| hang it out and show that you are in, the same spirit as the United Commer- | cial Travelers. The size don't cut jce; its the spirit in which the deed is done. The U. C. T. has sone all through this trouble to help our industries and grocers ad have afforded us a fine| expositioa of enjoyment as well as in- | struction. Don’t you think it is time we showed our appreciation of ‘the valuable time| and thought they have spent? wich Industrial and Good Home Ex- conducted un- position at the armory, Pre-Vocational School. Superintendent Edward J. Graham of the schools of this city turned om | Friday evening from a visit in Spring-! field and New Britain. ‘Whi in Epringfield he attended the ineeting of the International Kindergarten as- sociation held Wednesday afternoon. Wodnesday and Thursday Mr. Graham paid a visit to the Industrial schooi of that eit: i From Springfield Britain where he he went to was met_ by the school committee of this city. The committee made an inspection of the State Trade schools of that city and also looked over the plans of the pre- vocational school which is going to be erected this coming summer at a cost| of $76,000. | New | HIT BY TROLLEY AT JEROME'S CORNER.! Edward Everett of Montville Thrown from His Wagon. | Bdward Everett of Montville was painfully but not seriously injured Fri day morning when he was _throw from his wagon through a N. and New London car striking the ¢ fit at Jerome's Corner, near Montville. London and was attended by a physician, af- ter which he was conveved to his home. His injuries are bruises and contusions. "The accident occurred when the car | due in New London at 11.15 o'clock, charge of Conductor Shaw and Mot man_McCue, approached the corne: The horse Everett was drivin frightened and, plunging along t highway, got on the tracks, and before | the outfit coull be guided to the high way again the car struck the wagon. NEW TRUST COMPANY FORMING IN DANIELSON | To Be Called Killingly Trust Company | —Certificate of Intention Filed. Another trust company is in process of formation under the new law, and has filed its certificate of intention to organiz r the state bank commis sioners, S. Lippitt and Fred I’ Holt. The name of the new company is the Kiilingly Trust company of Dan felson, and among the incorperators are Representative W. P. Kelley of illingly, N. D. Prince, W. H. Putnam, Hopkins, Edward B. Wi Willlam B. Fritz of Daniel Bitgood of Moosup, Nathaniel G. liams and Bdwin M. M. Marlor of Brooklyn. | = | MERCHANTS' WEEK SHOW. | Large Attendance Friday Morning at Davis Theatre. There was an attendance of about| $00 at the Davis theatre Friday morn ing to enjoy the free show in connes tion with Merchants' week. The per- formance was a special 1ot of moving plctures and five acts of vaudev which were playing at the last half of the The orchestra plaved The Star Spangled Banner to start Fih o3 thie euience rematned stang- ing. The fine ente ment that was given was very enjoyable to all. Work with Syrians. Emeen Sliby of New Haven, who has done valuable work among the Syrians in educational and missionary lines, is in the city for several da He has lately done work in Broc ton ond has numerous including one M. lettes ewster recent hop F from Bi & lIVe lines of p and educa- tion. have realized from the sales being over $3,000. In the City Court. Judge Kelly presided & sion of the city court F o were three men in the pen Peters was fined 35 and co: Jing coal from the city steam road roller-and paid-to Clerk Mathew- son the sum of $16. Two men were fined for intoxication. How Many Soaps Can You Name Gffhand? This is not a mew story, but it is worth repeating. A friend went to a large soap manufacturer and said to him: “See here, you are spending a fortune in advertising. ,Why do you waste your money 7! “How many soaps can veu pame?’ asked the soap manu- facturer. The friend studied and named six—all advertised brands. “That's the amswer,” replied the soap manufacturer. Out of the hundreds of soaps made, you can name only six, and mine heads the list “I CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO AD That soap manufacturer a large user of space in the newspapers. He died 3 day leaving an-immense fortuns and a name known from one end of the couatry to the other. The Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper: Publishers Association, rld Building, New York, solicits ‘corespond-. ence -with manufacturers inter- ested in newspaper advertising. | Booklet on reduest. was dai. the ot Suite—(a) Dervishes, (b) Blue Beard, |of the meeting. (c) Hindo Priests, (d) Cossacks, R Bendix [ “Smiles” Was Shop Meeting Topic. The Broken Melody, i At the shop meeting held in the £ August Van E Orescent Arms company, Friday noon. Celebrated Menuett, Rocherini | Rey, Joel B. Slocum nddressed the men Selection —Mald Marian, De Koven | on Smiles. Dr. Slocum urged the men | Gevotte from the opera Iphigenie en|i; find good things In thelr hearts | Aulide, Chr. W. von Gluck | and to give them the right of way, | | Tarkish ‘Revetlle, Michaelis | gqnd also to find good things in the Evening Programme. lives of other men. The atfendance Afaraii Olynvots Beissenhers | was unusually large and a flashlight Overture—ltallans in Algiers, Rossini|of the group was taken after the ad- Danse do Sultanes, Polak | dress. < Briquet 2 Hits No. 13, For Brush Fire. Quite a good number of the resi- dents at present have or have had| their flags out and Saturday being the final day let everyone come forth with | the roval banner. You know you wili} bo celebrating two things, the Mer-| chants’ week and the floating of old glory in Mexico; 80 out with the na tion's colors, no matter how large or small and be loyal to your counury | and appreciative to the United Com- mercial Travelers, New Exhibitor. A new exhibitor at the expesition on | Friday was Emeen Sliby of New Ha- | ven, who is well known to Norwich ! people. He was located in a booth near the entrance with an attractive line of laces, embroidered dress, naj | kins, bed spreads, scarfs and shawls. W. A. BOMERS, der the auspices of the Norwich Com- | A. O. H. AUXILIARY mercial Travelers, has been a con- CONDUCTED WHIST. stant drawing card all through the week ,with increasing numbers at- | Pleasant Soeial Evening for Members ing each day and all who visit the and Gentlemen Friends. position expressing the greatest sat- isfaction with what has been brought to the city by the Travelers. At Merchants’ Week Headquarters. At the Merchants Week headquar- | lagles’ hall on Friday night Di- yision No. 54, Ladies' auxilairy, A. O. H., conducted a delightful social even- ing for its members and their gentle- ters in the lobby of the Wauregan |men friends, during which whist was house where Tyler D. Guy and Cor- |Played and the following were the nelius J. Downes have been the clerks | prize winners: Gentlemen—First, C. in charge of paying the fare rebates | Barry, 39, shaving mug and Dbrush; second, Robert Clish, consolation, William drum. Ladies—First, Miss Ryan, hair receiver; second, Miss Biizabeth Riicy, veil pin; consolation, Miss Mary Shea, | se: of bells. | 36, pack cards: McGuinniss, 1, [t9 out of town. visitors whose pury | | chases entitled them to the return of either o) or both was shown close of m.u 363 persons had received fare rebates during the week and that | het hascs had amounted to a | Joseph C. Keegan, M. J. Dyer, John tom o agsen Ready and F. Bremnan officiated as The largest single purchases have | judges and the scorers were the Misses | been $46.24, $44.40 and $40, while the | Josie O'Neill, Mary Coleman, Kittie extent to which the invitatfon to trade | Hanrahan, Mary Thompson and Mary in Norwich has reached is indicated | Devlin. by the following list of places from Cake and coffee were served by the which people have recelved fare re- | committee which consisted of Mrs. ba ces: Mary Curley, Mrs. Joseph l\'-‘emn‘} Storrs, South Windham, Po- | Mrs. A, A. Brock, Mrs. B. Peterson,| quonoc Montyille, South C: ‘az- Mrs. T. Tracy. y, lyard, Si on, 8 Music on the Vietrola from the Canterbury, Salem, Plain- | Plaut-Cadden company was enjoyed. sville, Nianic, Packer. At the auxillary's regular meeting over, Wauregan, South WIlin | tho books wee audited, two candidates Gales F Putnam, My South | were initiated and preparations were Windham, Poquetar South’ Coven- | made for the unveiling of the charter l\_l\ Day vil \ulu.uh‘l\\ n, Franklin, {on the first Sunday afternoon in May. Villimantic, New London. g e ki b CALL COAST ARTILLERY As already announced, both the Morchants' week and tht exposition TO MAN FORTS arg to provide special features for the 1 ind night, the Merchanis | Connecticut Companies to Take the round the | Place of Regulars ls Report. ernoon and a evening, while | musical carnival in th It was learned at New Tondon Fri- at the expos will be Mardi Gras | day night that orders had been re- night. W. and H. R [ceived at Forts Terry and H. G Branche Lave ced in their | ht. at the eastern entrance to ds particy e of the ar- island sound, to prepare im- le on behalf of | mediately for moving all the regular coast artillerymen there to a mobi zation camp to be established on Mon- ssociation, At the Exposition. t - tauk Point, Long Island. e ey e A ity | New England will be concentrated at With an interested throng. The atien. | Montauk Point. The forts in the dance in the afternoon also was large. | Portland and Boston districts, it is understood, have recelved orders to No date has been the war department for the beginuning of the movement. ‘When the regulars leave Korts Terry and Wright the Connecticut coast ar- tillery militia will be called out to take are to move. their places in the forts, but this or- der will not come until the Wash- ington authorities set the Gate for the regulars to move. above dispatch will have par- | interest for the two Coast ar- | companies of th ity, the Third company and the Fifth company indicating that a term of service for them ‘In the forts is a possibility to be looked forw NEWSIES WILL ELECT NEW PRESIDENT. Term of Louis King Has Expired— Social at Y, M. C. A | Tl Newles of fhe T. M. C. A. held | evening in the Y. M. C. A. with 3 ! large attendance. Various gaines were and’ intense interest was shown | in he ball and pan game played in the | lobby. A red hot foot race was held on Church street, distance 200 v "The presidency term of Louis K BRANCHE. e given to every lady | xpired at this meeting and it was d wing_will be the orchestra | cided to-hold an-election at the next by Walter W. Lang’s or- | meeting. The interest in the club| tuis afternoon and even- | seems to srow more and more at each | mEeInK Afterncon Concert. General Secretary Edwin Hill had March—Col. Wellington, Reeves | charge of the arrancements and was | Overture—Elisa o Claudio, assisted by Boys' Secretary J. H. Ely Refre the close Mercadante shmengs were served a Arr. Lampe | 4 telephone call for as: tance was | Idylle Golden Blonde, Eilenberg | gent in to the fire department Friday | vorites of Louis XIV, Brisson | morning at 9,16 for a brush fir eon the te—(a) _Esquimo Wedding, () | property of M. J, Fields and Norwich Playful Polar Bears, (c) Hsquimo | fmprovement 'corporation on Ward | llaby, (d) Dog Train, Trinkaus | street. The fire was started by some Spangied Banner. Doys playing with matches in the ] From 1 to 4 p. m. today there willl jrysin. The autochemical and the bo entertainment especlaily ~for ihe | company from the West Side station, | children, u!im ail : ]l be tnmlm‘i -:5 with setae chemical and brooms, easil . reduced price of 15 cents, provid re out. y hav ethe green rebate iickets. . | Por toe Are out = Mardi Gras, the biggest and best Norwich has éver scen, will be hld at Suohielis Gubsin, Bancs. th armory tonight. There will be plen- | The Sachem baseball team held a [ €7 of confetti und serpentine and after | dance on Friday eveming in Cadillac | the show closes at 10 o'clock the ex- | hall wi a arge attendance. The hibitors and those who desire to re- | Cadillac orchestra furnished music. | main will enjoy the dancing for a time. | The committee in charge of the affair | The dancing will necessarily be done | were the following: John A. Holland, in the aigles, but it is expected no lit- | Robert McBurnex, Joba Kaue aad tis amauni ol Rleasure Wil be had af ) Leapis Enslus A st G i 5% CAND'DATE FOR MAYOR Rllll. Through Chairman Bdwin L. Bur- nap of the republican town commit. [ see the antiomcemtent - wia made on ‘Fflm Arthur D. Lathrop, A. D. LATHROP mer selectmen, would be the republi can o election, Mr. Lathrop is one of the best known of Norwich's citizens. For ten years! _ . e S et he was first selectman of the town | SPring Laxative and Blood Cleanser. of Norwich, is president of the New | Flush out the accumulated waste London County Agricultural society, | and poisons of the winter months; is vice presidant of the Uncas Na- | cleans your stomach, liver and kidneys tional bank, for years has done is as well known as any resident here Mr, Burnap stated that the had been made up as far as possibls and that the caucus would do the Man From China at Y. M. C. A. ON REPUBLICAN le‘K!T! D. Lathrop Will Be the Man 0| Many Norwich Readers Have Heard It for- ndidate for mayor in the June | a big | of all impurities. trucking and coal business in town and | ticket rest GOOD NEWS and Profited Thereby. > “Good news travels fast” and fhe} thousands ‘of bad back sufferers in Norwich are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with this tested rem- edy. Here is an example worth read- ing: Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I rec- ommend Doan’'s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin's Drug Store, as highly today as when I gave a public state- ment in their praise three years ago. ‘This remedy cured me of a severe at- tack of kidney complaint, causing the pains in my back and trouble with the kidney secretions to disappear after everything else had failed to help me. 1 will always recommend Doan’'s Kid- ney Pills” § 1 your back aches—if your kidneys bother you, don’t simply ask for a kid- ney remedy—ask distinctly for Doans 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Pest Offfc "Phone 10522 Lady Assistant .Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. 4 - |Hogan had—the remedy backed by | 126 Main Street home testimony. 50c all stores. Fos- | ter-Milburn C; Buffalo, Take Dr. King's New Life Pills; nothing better for purifying .. | ‘he blood. Mild, non-griping laxative. Cures constipation; makes you feel fine. Take no other. 25c,” at your Bucklen's Arnica Salve for MAY BASKETS —AT— 5 druggist. all hurts. Rev. Charles B. Ewing of Tientsin | in laces wholly submerge it. The sub- China_ will deliver an_ address_ on mMergence of the land was greater at he Chinese Republic® at the Y. M. vne time than it is now. In excava- C. A, Sunday at 3.30 o'clock. | tions for some of the New York sky- Mr. Ewing has had years of ex- SCTapers remains of oysters and other verience in that wonderful Country | Sait Water animals have been found. &nd is thoroughly competent to speak | AS @ rule, the only aveilable knowledgeo with authorit; will discuss. nity and it is will take advantage of it. on the vital subject hi This is a rare opportu Entertained for Westerly Club. forests in Colorado and the Tusayan e Shields of Wash- |and Coconimo forests in _Arizona I N ertimed of Draane | 400,000 prairie dogs have been Killed by Friday afternoon in honor of Miss | the department of agriculture since its Babeoek of Westerly, R T The prises, | cAmpaign of destruction was declared d a shops were wor In a statement issued Jennett. After the game dainty re- |Was done at a cost of about 312,000 freshments were served. and it is estimated that the forage Xens Enjoyed Chowder Sent. hoped that many men e in regard to the former submergence ¢|of an area is derived from the marine | shells and other animals found in de- | posits laid down by the sea. In the Cochetopa and Dike national on the rodents. which the rodents devoured would have been sufficient for about 15,500 sheep. | or about 1,800 head of cattle, valued at The regular meeting of the X $150,000. The hides of the prairie dogs as held Friday evening with Pre: e practically worthless in this coun- dent Mrs. John B. Oat in the chair.|try. American and English furriers The resular routtine of business was secure better skins from Siberia for transacted! followed by a social hour | o cents ablece. and lovemakers aay and 4 very tasteful ovster CROWAer | (hat the wkind abe too smai o be| ASK ANY CARRIAGE OR sent in by the Colonial club. worked up economically AUTOMOBILE PAINTER Temper. what he knows about It seems & small thi 'S | E Incidents In Society ety e g | =Y ANNTINESs~ temper. But really it means losing one’s hold over the brute part of one’s He will tell you they 5 nature. Irritation and rage are un- | Miss Fdith Carpenter of Uncas street | T6880ning, brutal and ignoble. It is &re the best in the is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph unwise, to say the least, to allow them | world, L Lamb of Malden Mass. [to take the upper hand even for @ | mp e Valentine house The Thursday Afternoon Auction | MOment. cl sood of Rockwell terrace. Mij -ah Loring of Lincoin , met this week with Miss Mary G. varnish line is also the best, though they are i : y ave. not yet so well knowne of her aister, Miss Nellie A. Loring, They are called the in Boston. 3 oN' Louls J. Richards of Elizabeth, N &: imo Varnishes J., is the guest for over Sunday of his e mother, Mrs. Charles L. Richards, of We shall be glad to R - send you an assorted nas Jeft Tor & Visit, in Brookiyn N. o case at OUR OWN RISK. to_attend Miss Dana. the wedding of No Chances to Be constitution ¢ on women Lk Taken. endment _con ight of suffrag Any forri in South Carolina should contain provision to the purport that the ri to smoke shall never be curtailed abridged. Men should take no in this ‘matter. Columbia (S, State. Missing All the Excitement. At the present crisis the only perso to be pitied in all sincerity Roosevell, who 1is peacefully lo: somewhere in the wilds or Manaos, state of Amazonas, Brazil.—Cleveland ®lain Deaier. Should Look at Mome. London her niece, ht is Colone (Which means that we will take them' back if they den't pluaau you) « PRESTON BR0S., Inc. FRANKLIN SQGARE RELIABLE SEEDS grown by RELIABLE GROWERS sold to you by the RELIABLE SEED STORE. 1 Come here for all varieties | ASk the Lady at RALLION’S about Minute Brew and quanities of VEGETABLE SEEDS, The Times jeering at the PN A NI B LAWN GRASS SEEDS, slish brand.—New ¥ Should Repeal It. al tolls exem 1d then be -Democrat L\a\:lc to Go Off. e opinion in _the law e nav Jana some ould not tar, e o His Impressive Silence. wno put th the Balti yet the gent plank in He's Game. Probably Huerta would re great joke on Villa if Uncle should beat him to it—Kensas Cil Journal. Dressed to Kill. that PASTURE GRASS SEEDS. Two Specials ONION SETS o Clin any quantity. POTATOES fra Best of Seeds and prices the lowest. 5 Gl‘olmd Bone THE FANNING STUDIOS, Huerta is said to wear _-;.lwn» clothes. Villa to be always dressad to kill \) State 52 Broadway Agent Stories of Places. FOR YOUR LAWN In little things and large.” writes to get that rich velvety Willlam Dean Howells nd the Spantands sveryahere what I heard & green effect. El’ est E' Bulla[d Piedmontese commercial traveler say ot them in* Venics ety years ago | GARDEN TOOLS Burope. In Italy 1 neve: to see in great variety. the cruelty to unxn’\;\h w:lh'h" F};\{:;'\: TEACHER o aport, and in ' Spai s WE T e reader asks now, | QUALITY THE BEST, with this gentlene this civi) and up their treachery, mendacity and every atro city, how, with their love of buil fights and’ the suffering to man and brut: whieh these invoive, scem so kind to both, I do not know. 10w the Ameircans nd just and law I answer frank. I do not abiding, picion rather often burn ne. | mere sus groes aliv. Not so very long aso, in a geologi . the Spaniards have contrived repute for cruelty, they should yet = Preston Bros., Inc. although hey often shoot one another, and upon Franklin Square PRICES THE LOWEST In Willimantio two days each ‘weeke For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner- wich, Cenm o DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST ense, the Hudson river flowed through e o r ocse ot New Yeen |M. J. FIELDS . . . , Florist = city. Soundings show that this gorge 39 Ward Street 148 Main Street, orwich, Conm extends through the harbor and far out [ Cut Flowers, Desigas, Forms and Phone 424-¢ to sea. It is evident that the Jand sur- | Plants. Telephone. 57 |TuTe8 face has been lowered in this region, allowing the oce o AR $ o - fronge, TTHERE % 60 sdyertans mamium ie Pland, fll e um" ém“&’x';-;“"-:ilm- palia w‘s‘“ m T