Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1916, Page 7

'NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDA " APRIL 7, 1916 Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assietant when Requested SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Peint Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Norwich, Friday, April 7, 1916, THE WEATHER. Conditions. Unsettled weather continues over much of the country and within the last 24 hours there were local rains in the Atlantic atates. ] e temperatures prevail throughout the Atlantio states. In the middle Atlantic states fair weather Friday will be followed by increasing cloudiness Saturday and probably rain by Saturday night. In the New land states the weather wl‘liuu fair Friday and probably Sat- urday. The temperature will be lower Friday in the Atlantic states from New Eng- land southward to ‘The winds along the north Atlantic will be fresh west; middle Atlantic, moderate to fresh northwest. Forecast. North and South New England and East New York: Fair and colder Fri- day; Saturday fair. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: ‘Ther. Bar. 7am 12 m. . 6 p. m z Highest §6, lowest 38. Comparisons, Predictions for Thursday: Fair, Thursday’s weather: Generally fair. Rain in the evening. Sun. Moon and Tides. T Sun II_High 1| Moon Physician and Surgeon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || ‘Sets. Room 214 Thayer Building la m | p.m & m || p. m Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: ORI XT) == Office Hou 3 | 6.16 | 10.2¢ 1 8.53 2-4 p.m.; 7-8 except Wednesday | 617 li11.08 || 956 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- and | 6.18 l 11.54 | 10. :\T day evenings, and by Saturday e sepoimtnet ) 621 | 151 || " o039 DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- down Conditions, Premature ~Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. Culture ireatment only, for Blood diseases. Simple and rellable prevention of Ty- phod, Rabies and Lockjaw, Holrs: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. de visits. after 8 p. m. No outi American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection, Shetucket Strest, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. GET YOUR SWEETHEART A BOX OF Findlay’s Maple Sweethearts Cuaranteed 100 perceat. Haple GET A BOX FOR THE KIDS 1 pound box 50c, postpaid & boxes $2.50 postpatd, WRITE FOR PRICES ON Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar Howard Findlay, North Graftsbury, Vermont DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and mnerials at right prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 60 WEST MAIN ST. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scof & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Strest - Six hours after nigh water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Aid Society of Congregational Church Met With Mrs. John Scott. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Greeneville Congregational church was held at the home of Mrs. John Scott of Prospect street Thursday afternoon. There were 19 present. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Janet Lathrop. Owing to a change in plans, the ladies will postpone ftheir proposed supper and will hold a cake sale instead. After the business of the meeting was transacted the ladies held an enjoyable social hour and were delightfully en- tertained by the hostess. The May meeting will be held at the home of Ms. O. W. Carpenter of Prospect street. Archibald Gilchrist Catches String of Trout. A fine string of trout was caught by Archibald Gilchrist of Prospeot street Thursday. Three of the fish when weighed totaled 4 pounds: one, 16 1-2 Inches, weighed 1 pound and 11 ounces, another, 14 inches, weighed 1 pound 3 ounces, and the third, 13, inches,weigh- ed an even pound. This is the second large catch that Mr. Gilchrist has made this season. Choir Holds Social Hour. The choir of the Greeneville Congre- gational church held their regular re- hearsal under the direction of O. W. Carpenter Thursday evening. After the rehearsal a social hour was en- joyed. During the evening refresh- ments were served by the committee in charge. Personals. J. W. Bamford and family have moved to Fourteenth street. Mrs. C. H. Potter of Central avenue }s spending a few days at the Windham nn, Andrew T. Bellefleur of Hickory street has returned from a few days’ stay in New York. Walter McNeely, who has been em- ployed in the store of J. W. Semple, has resigned his position. THREE DAY CONFEFENCE FOR PHYSICAL DIRECTORS Copy of Programme Has Been Receiv- in This City. A copy of the programme for the three day conference of the Y. M. C. A. physical directors of New England to be held in Springfield, has been re- celved in this city. The conference opens on Saturday., April 8th, with a dinner at 6.30 o'clock and in the ev- ening of that day there will be three addresses on topics of interest to physical directors. The conference will continue through Sunday and Monday concluding at 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon with an address on Cooperation with Public Schools by Dr. William Orr, deputy commission- er of education of Dassachusetts. Bridgeport—Building permits to the amount of $10,000,000 have been grant- ed by the city of Bridgeport during the present fiscal year, DON’T GO TO BED WITH COLD FEET “Often Brings on Attacks of Acute Rheumatism. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and people who are subject to attacks of rheumatijsm should never go to bed with cold feet. A whole Iot is being said about tak- ing salts and effervesing tablets for rheumatism and sciatica, but those who suffer sharp twinges and painful swollen joints need something power- ful to overcome their piteous suffering. Any broad-minded druggist will tell you that one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day is driving more rheumatism out of afflicted people than all the salts on_earth. Right in this neighborhood Lee & Osgood Co. and all druggists sell large quantities of it, and it's the surest and cents a bottle. most inexpensive remedy — about 50 cents a bottle. Says: GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service l.ly or night Tel. 642-2 Lady Assistant TheBulletin, (LENTEN SERMON AT ST. ANDREW'S epecial need at the present time to insist on the individual message of the gospel, said Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church, in his sermon as he spoke at the united Lenten service held in St. Andrew's church Thursday evening. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, and Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rector of St. An- drew’s church, assisted in the service. The men's choir of St. Andrew's church led in the singing. Rev. Mr. Graham took his text from John 10: 11, 1 am the Good Shepherd. Our Lords' description of Himself as the Good Shepherd evidently made a profound impression on his early fol- lowers, said Rev. Mr. Graham, and the church in all subsequent ages has loved to picture the Saviour under this most striking symbol When Christ thus spoke of himself he was in truth claim- ing a divine position, for God was the Shepherd of Israel who led His people in the green pastures, and beside the water of comfort; and clearly the shep- herd is superior to and different from his sheep. But it is not of this difference, this superiority, we think when we picture Christ as the Good Shepherd, but rather of the love, the watchfulness, the care, the sympathy, the title sug- gests. A little consideration will make it clear that the mental picture we form of the Saviour is the Good Shepherd is a composite one, drawn from differ- ent sources. On the other hand, the figure of the Good Shepherd as presented to us by our Lord’s word as given by St. John is shown in his attitude towards the entire flock. In the parable it is at lea suggested that the shepherd is willing to risk his life for the single sheep; in the description he is repre- sented as not alone risking but actual- 1y laying down his life for the flock as a whole. ndeed evident that this care for ardianship of the flock as a the result of his care for the them all by and it is because he knows them know nim individually that he knows them and they know him in- dividually that he is able to lead them out. Bishop Acheson in all his mission ad- dresses laid great and most helpful stress on the thought of the individual relationship that exists between us and God our Father. And surely nothing can be more im- portant and vital. The power, the slory of the gospel of Christ has al- v in the fact that it has had this individual appeal, Herein, some measure at least, lies the se- cret of the attractivenessness of Jesus Himself. As we read the record of his words and actions we feel the boundlessness of his love, we see that his heart is in sympathy with the uni- versal heart of mankind but never does the extent, the universality of this love cause the individual to be forgot- ten. And it is perhaps true that there is secial need at the present time to on_the individual message of the so much said name, and they £ the socia where the mes salvation came to e gospel; | is a Composite One— proved social conditions, or where by some process of evolution mankind, in some as yet far distant age, reaches a d.valopm-n'. we can at present only dream of, there is the danger that we may forget the personal relation be- tween ourselves and God. ‘But this direct relationship between the individual and his God should not lead us to overlook the relationship which comes to us only through our membership in the flock. All this is taught us as we come to the holy communion. The broken bread, which is the body of Christ; the outpoured wine, which Is His blood, is placed in the hands or at the lips of each individual; then as we eat that bread and drink that cup our souis are fed and we are individually made one with Him and He with us. But thi individual feeding, this individual lationship, does not exhaust or explain the meaning of the service. That broken bread, that outpoured wine, are in memory of the great sacrifice for sin once offered on the cross. We can- not get the full benefit of that service unless we see in it the Lamb of God taking away the sins of the world; we must see the Good Shepherd not only seeking and finding us but laying down His life for the flock. Yes, our indi- vidual spiritual life comes to through others. The thought Christ as the Good Shepherd implies fellowship as well as personal care. He is leading the entire flock as well as seeking for the one that has gone astray, and your following of him de- pends not merely on the fact that he found you when you had wandered but in your willingness to share in that leadership which he gives to all. He cares for you individually, but he also cares for you as a member of the flock, and you inevitably forfeit some of that care when you in any way separate yourselves from the flock. And does not the fact that our own religious life depends on our continu- ing in the membership of the flock place on us a new responsibility? If we have a corporate as weil as an individual we have a cory well as an individual responsi ye How shall we feed our own spiritual life? By feeding with the flock, How shall we try to feed the spiritual life of otters; how shall we prevent them wandering: how shall we lead them have wandered? away from the rest it may still be careful to sound of the voice of the nd so be in no great danger of becoming lost. But may mnot its strayings induce another sheep to ander further, one who is not so eful to keep in touch with the flock or within hearing of the voice, and so that sheep does get lost? Keep then in close touch with the flock—that is, with the part of the visible church with which you are con- nected—not only because thus _your own spiritual life will be fed and you will be able to hear the voice of the Shepherd as you cannot in any other ¥: but because you will thus be the ns whereby some other_sheep is prevented from wandering Yrom the fold; are doing what you can to k se “other sheep” of whom back when the keep within shepherd s r spoke, hear His voice, an g on the time when be “One flock, one Shepherd. STATE IS NEARLY ONE HALF WOODLAND Tolland County Has Largest Percent- age of Area in Forest. Connecticut _is nearly land. With a total timber, county’ Lit hfimd percentage of ew Haven coun- acres, or 46 per cent rea forested. These facts in a forest survey of the state tly completed by the state forest- " ,and published in Part III of the ecticut Agricultural Experiment report for 1915. This sur- cribes forest nditions in the counties of the state, and tab the forest areas by towns and i The percentage of forest each town is graphically shown ap, and another indi- mate location of the regions containing the most forest land. The report also gives some interest- ing figures regarding the forest fires of 1914 and 1915. These two years broke all records for such fires in thi state. Abnormaily dry seasons a count for this fact, although human carelessness was, as usual, the direct caase of most of the fires. 1056 fires were recorded in 1914 with an estima ed damage of $137,000, while in 1915, there were 1443 fires with damage es- timated at $308,000. An interesting compariso; made between the cli- matic conditions of the two years, and their effect on <the fire record. In 1914 the fires were divived nearly equally between the spring and fall as drought conditions prevailed in both seasons. On the contrary, only 5 per cent. of the fires in 1915 occur- red after July first, while over 50 per cent. of the fires of the year were reported in March. This record parellels that of the ‘Weather Bureau which shows practi- cally no rainfall in the month of March, 1915, but shows abundant rains during the summer and autumn. The eighth report of the state for- ester should prove of interest and value to all citizens of the state who are interested in the conservation of its material and scenic resources. Copies may be obtained by writing to the Connecticut Agricultural Experi- ment Station, New Haven, Conn. Post Office Gain of $200. Postmaster George H. Foley’s re- port of zross receipts for the Mystic office during the last four quarters shows an increase for the year just closed of over $200 over the year pre- vious. The total receipts for the quarter ending June 30, 1915, were $2.- 679.97; for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1915, $2.893.22; quarter ending Dec. 31, and the quarter ending March 31, 1916, $2,895.04, mak- ing a total of $11,850.59. If you or any worried because of v 've or friend is come ve scription that many prescribing. k your druggist for en you l‘:m notice :n ‘m:nc the contint ‘until the v.l- Sfe. "Bo penstratin Emerald Off that it 'finmv.”.omu" wens and causes them to It “.fl.. always be secured at m & LOTTIE USHER WILSON PREFERS DEATH TO JAIL. Took Poison Tablet While Sheriff Waited at Her Residence. Sherifft Manuel J. ited her in an adjoining sher Wilson, young son in her room London, about morning, and it is belicvea she At the Memorial hospital it was said the young woman was in critical condition. Horror of going back to the county ail in Franklin street, where she was ncarcerated some time last fall,_drove . W to her S ting with a. the jail when she made the attempt upon her life. The sheriff was ignorant of the fact that the woman had attempted suicide and after she had changed her clothes and made necessary preparations he took her in tke taxi to the jail. She was d by violent vomiting as soon as reached the jail, and Sheriff Martin asked her what was the matter with her. Mrs. Wilson replied that she was sick from the excitement of the arrest and made no mention of the fact that she had taken poison. She was asked if she wanted a doctor and | at first said no. Later she asked that a doctor be called and Dr. Joseph M. Ganey was summoned. Mrs. Wilson at first denied that she had taken any poison, but finally ad- mitted to Dr. Ganey that she had swallowed a bichloride of mercury tab- let. The Memorial hospital ambulance was summoned and Mrs. Wilson was rushed to the hospital. Everything possible was done to counteract the effects of the deadly tablet. The poison had gotten in its work, however, and the chance of recovery, Dr. Ganey said, was slight. Thursday’'s episode was the culmina- tion of a series of sensational incidents in which Mrs.Wilson had figured in the past fcw months. Last fall Mrs. Annie Lubchansky of New London brought suit against Mrs. Wilson for $20,000, alleging that Mrs. Wilson had alienated the affection of the plaintiff's husband, Reuben Lubchansky, one of the owners of the New England Iron and Metal company. The action was brought on a body writ and as Mrs. Wilson could not supply the 320,000 bond required she was lodged in the county jail. ‘While there a physical allment from which she had suffered for some time became more serious under the aggra- vation of confinement to a cell and Mrs. Wilson was taken to the Memo- rial hospital for an operation. She did not return to the pail when discharged from the hospital, but went to Provi- dence and remained there several weeks. Recently she returned to New London and engaged room at the home of Adalor Thiebault at 29 Moore court, where she Thursday took the poison. Mrs. Wilson was seen about the streets the past few days and counsel for Mrs. Lubchansky secured an exe- cution of judgment from Clerk George E. Parsons of the superior court in this The execution was handed to Sheriff Martin_and he served it upon Mrs. Wilson. She received the gervice calmly and, excusing herself, went to her room to change her clothes. was while there, free from the sur- veillance of the officer, that she took the poison tablet. She would have had to remain at the jail but five days. At the conclusion of that period she could have taken the poor debtor’s oath and secured re- lease. The prospect of going back to jail drove her to distraction, and on the impulse of the moment she decided to do away with herself. Mrs. Wilson is about 25 years old. Her maiden name was Lottie Usher. She was divorced some time ago by e, Wilson, Rev. R. R. Graham Says Mental Picture We Form of the| During the last six weeks forty Saviour as the Good Shepherd Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown Assisted in the Service. —_— It is perhaps true that there is &|bring is thought of in terms of im- FORTY CHANGES IN NORWICH REAL ESTATE Norwich Paper Mills Property Includ- ed in the Larger Deals. pleces of real estate changed hands in Norwich according to the records of Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook! Among the more important deals was the sale of the Norwich Paper Mills property at the foot of Tenth tsere tto the Arlington company. The complete list of changes follows: Estate Horace A. Brigss to Hattle C. 308 Weat Main street. ‘Whiting, 298-300 Wuz Main street. Cornelius Collins to John McWill- iams, land McKinley avenue. David D. Dunn to Margaret D. Dunn, 96 _Fifth street. Estate Edward Demers to Henry and Annle Tetreault, Old Canterbury turnpike. Joseph and Josephine Paradis to Fred L. and Inez L. Clark, Taftville. Frank W. Pitcher to Thomas J. and Mary C. Kelly, land, New London turupike. Heirs Gottfried Pnlmllul to Bertha Pukallus, 81 Smith avenus Grace A. Reynolds to Wlllllm F. Bailey, Chestnut street. Walter A. Heath to Frank A. Denison, land. Maple court. Patrick J. Battersby to Willlam E. ‘Woods, 28 Hobart avenue. Vilette M. Peck to Stanley Adella Kolash, 11 Peck street. Louist A. Humes to Ernest J. Jones, 53 West Thames street. Joseph Vetrano to Hopkins Arms Co., School street. Adam J. Gernhard to John B. Day, rear 16 Bushnell place. George W. Carroll to Norwich Hous- ing Co.. land, Washington street. Geo N. Utterstaed to Louise M. Utterstaed. 134 Talman street. Estate Annie Barry to John =on, 66 Baltic street. Mary Dubols to Walter Kingsley, Oc- cum. Alice A. K. Angell and others to Michael A. Sadusky, 128 High street. Minnie F. Gilchist to Marcel Rozy- cki. 106 Prospect street. Samuel Kadish to Benjamin Mary Goldberz, % Spring street. John Potter to Elijah B. Woodworth, land, Taftville road. Norwich Land Improvement corp.. to Arthur E. Andrews, &Allen . John- and land, Summit street. M. A. and S. H. Stanley to Rafaelle Frusecelli. 21 Happy street. FHeirs Joseph Bottomley to Margaret Bottomley, land. Prospect park. 2 n. Geary erside grove. Angelo Criade to Mary Falcone land, Golden Heights. Heirs Chas. P. Cog=well to Norwich Housing Co. nd, Crown Hill Ellen Donovan to Daniel J. Donovan, 62 Eleventh eet. Mary H. Sa e and others to Nor- wich Housing Co. land, Stanton av- enue and Main street. Arthur T. L. Ellal to Theresa C. El- lal, 105 Roosevelt Asa S. & Annie HoMand to Adam and Victoria Silis, 11 ckory street rank Pekora to Augusta L. Bausch Smith avenue. Norwich Papey Mills Arlington Co., off North Benjamin T honev la Co., to The Main street Prothier to James Ma- West End Park. John Manwarring, Jr., to Chts. Slos- berg, land. Maple street Max Goldstein_and K. Ra to A Levine and B. Mand 4 North Main street. NEW ‘HAVEN ROAD GETS NEW MIKADC First of 38 New Locomotives Ordered by System Is Delivered. The first of the 38 new locomotives ordered by the New Haven road has been delivered, and is now in the Ce- dar Hill yards, ready for use on the tem. The new engine is a monster kado freight engine, being the first the lot ordered for delivery the first of sy part the year. Last Friday six were shipped to Maybrook, N. Y where they are fitted together and hly inspected, and Wednesday the fi one arrived in New F completely equipped and reads service. The engines were ordered at the time when the embarzo was severest and the road was hardest hit because of the unparalleled freight situation, and the delivery of them is expected to still fu facilitate the move- ment of freizht. The New Haven road has also an order in for 50 new passenger engines, which calls for delivery next summer. | e————— BORN WATERS—In Norwich, April 5, 1916, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Milo R. Waters. MARRIED BE‘TI.EY—-RA(-\\\-Jn Baltic, Apru 916, at St. Mary's R. rectory, n Charles Lemieux of Willl- mantic, A. Jackson Bentley of New London and Miss Emily King Bragaw of Hartford WARD—-HOWARD—In Lebanon, April 3, 1916, by Rev. H. A. Campbell, John P. Ward and Miss Ruth Howard. YOUNG—UNSAVAGE—In Lebanon, April 2, 1916, by Rev. H. A. Camp- bell, Lioyd Young and Miss Lena Unsavage. DIED. SEMPLE—In Greeneville, Aptrll”,! 1916, o ar Margaret Coulter, wife Jaté 30 Eleventh street. Friday alternoon, April 7, at 2 o'clock. Burial in fam- ily lot, Hickory street cemetery. NASH—In Preston. April 5. 1916, Nancy T.. wife of the late George W. Nash, aged 85 years. Funera]l from_the home of her dau ter, Mrs Harry Hil 29 Divislo n street, Friday afternoon. April 7, S oclock. Burial in family Jot. Yan: tic cemetery. Funeral private. HARTLEY—In this_ city, Aprll l. 1916, Thomas W. Hartley, aged yea troe the. Bome ot M Friday morning, pril o'clock. Burial in lnmlly lot, Blm Grove cemetery, Mystic. RATHRONE—In Norwich, April 5, 1916, Alice Gay, beloved wife of D. Jewett Rathbone, aged 66 years. Funeral from her late home, 21 Oak street. Saturday afternoon. April 8, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in \dap!evlood cumelrry ANKETBLL—] New Haven, April 1918, Armur “Mills® Anketell, aged n years. FISH—In Lawrence hospital, New Lon- don, April 4, 1916, Thomas FrankMn Fish, aged 64 years. Funeral services will be held in the Brewster's Neck chapel Saturday af- ternoon, April 8, l! 1 o'clock. Burial in Noank, Conn. MWCARTY—In Norwich, April € 1918, Margaret McMullen, wife of Patrick MoCarty, aged 38 years. Funeral from her late home, No 101 Summit street, Saturday morning at 8 ociock. Mass of requiem in St. Patrick’'s church at 9 o'clock. GODDARD—In Baltimore, Md., April 5, 1916, Capt. Heney P. Godanra, son of the ‘late Levl Hart Goddard, of th CARD OF THANKS The undersigned wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to their neighbors and friends at the State Hospital who so kindly assisted and sympathized with them In their late bereavement. The kindness thus manifested will always be gratefully remembered. B _HLL AND EAMILY to Mary Durr, land. | Bushes in the past and have Holland. They are strong, every one of them. of choicest bushes. CL10—rosy pink MRS. JOHN LAING—soft VICTOR VERDIER—deep | | | KILLARNEY PINK KILLARNEY WHITE LA FRANCE—bright red | I DOROTHY PERKINS—pink ram- bler CRIMSON RAMBLER TAUSENDSCHON—pink rambler VEILCHENBLAU—violet blue ram- bler FLOWER SEEDS, a penny a pack: PARKVIEW LAWN SEED, 10c a FRUIT APPLE TREES Baldwin Red Astrachan Jonathan Northern Spy be lower than ordinarily gquoted. These bushes ing produces handsomer Piant the junction of the bush and surface of the ground, of the bushes like a hand, fill the thoroughly 'l'm Punetms & M@gfl co_. Rose Bushes Our Annual Sale of Rose Bushes Will Take Place Today Beginning Promptly at 8.15 This Annual Sale has become an event of widespread in- terest. Thousands of delighted people have tried our Rose that in most cases they grow and blosson the first season. We import these Bushes direct from the rose growers of Look over this season’s list. Note the splendid variety Price 1212¢ Each NO LESS FOR ANY QUANTITY BARON DE ROTHSCHILD—light rose DUKE OF EDINBURG—vermillion GENERAL JACQUIMINOT—scarlet crimson MADAME EDOUARD HERRIOT—yellow shaded to scarlet MAGNA CHARTA—bright rose MARCHIONESS OF LONDONDERRY—ivory white MARGARET DICKSON—white, pale flesh center MONSIEUR BONCENNE—velvet purple PAUL NEYRON—deep rose PRINCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN—deep velvety crimson AMERICAN BEAUTY—bril DUCHESS OF WELLINGTON—intense saffron yellow FLORENCE PEMBERTON—creamy white LADY ASHTON—pale rose MARECHAL NIEL—golden yeliow OLD GOLD-—reddish orange DAHLIA BULBS, four varieties, at 10c a cluster. CITY PARK LAWN SEED, 15¢c a pound package. WATCH FOR OUR ADVERTISEMENT OF We have a very choice line of Trees hat have been shipped from the Nurseries, but owing to slow freights have not arrived. All Trees will be between five and six feet in height. Watch for our advertisement. INSTRUCTIONS FOR PLANTING ROSE BUSHES If you carefully observe these rules you will get good results. are budded on Manetti roots, roses and makes the break off sprouts that come from the roots. the roots for half an hour, dig a generous hole in wet before putting in the remainder of the dirt; ground with straw until the bush is well started. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. by 1 . hardy, three-year-old piants, pink rose ant red MINNEHAHA—dark_rose rambler BALTIMORE BELLE—blush white rambler HYDRANGEAS, 12ic each PAEONIES—Achilles (rosy white), Faust (flesh pink), Victor Hugo (deep red) GARDEN and 10c a dozen. pound package. TREES PEACH TREES Elberta Carmen Niagara Crawford’s Early The prices will because this form of grow- plants grow stronger. Manetti root three inches below the Soak rhich spread the roots f full with the top soil and cover the hole ha CONNECTICUT PATENTS. €. H. Angle of New London Gets Pro- tection on Dental Pliers. The list of patents issued to Connec- ticut inventors, reported by Frank H Allen, follows: Edward H. Angle, New London, dental pliers: George E. Cur- tiss, New Britain, door check and Gilbert W. Goodridge, Bridge- port, electric lamp socket; Bengt. Hanson, Hartford, milling machine; Pinckney S. Hargrove, New Britain, computing and stamping scale; Lyman D. Jones, Bridgeport, vehicle spring red L. Lilley, Hartford, cap mechanism; William J. Heidl, ritain, level; Lewis G. O'Don- nell, Coscob, air filter; Palmedo-Petri, Bridgeport, space band-releasing me- chanism _for type write bars; John C. Ringe, Bridgeport, seam trimmer for sewing machines; Ernest L. Teich, New Britain, lock indicating mechan- ism; Ernest L. Teich, New Britain, lock mechanism; James Wilson, Stam- ford, bath tub carrier. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mrs. Henry Simoneau Largely Attended—Personals. ‘The funeral of Minnie Braun, wife of Henry Simoneau, was held from her late home, 75 Norwich avenue, Thurs- day morning. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends, many coming from other cities. Muny beau- ful floral forms covered the casket. At the services at Sacred Heart church Rev. Philippe L. Massicot sang a re- quiem high mass. The choir sang two hymns. The bearers were friends of the deceased. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. A committal service was read at the grave. Funeral Director George G. had charge of the arrangements. Grant Personals. ‘William Spiller has left for a few ({_I)’l' stay with friends in Newark, Joseph Benolt is managing the bar- ber shop formerly conducted by Henry Caron. R. B. Wilson, employed by the Whit- ing Machine company, is”en in. l!x.ll(n. new cards in mill No. Ponemah company. 2 of the Frederick J. Pepin, who has been employed in the Ponemah miils, has ed and has entered the employ A Atwood - JIr - - | MARRIED AT RECTORY. A. Jackson Bentley and Miss Bragaw I Wedded by Willimantic Clergyman. It became known Jackson Bentley of > Miss Emily King BEragaw of Hartford were married at the rectory of Mary’s Roman Catholic church in E tic Monday by Rev. sday that A. w London and 1- aries Lemieux of Willimantic. ey procured their marriage e from Town Clerk Arthur P. of the town of Sprague Mr. Bentley gave his aze as 23 and that of the young lady as 19 Bentley was for some time a student at Yale before entering Cornell for a course. DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors