Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1917, Page 5

Stuart's Dyspepsia . Tablets Digest the Foed, Prevent Sourness and Make You Feel Fine All Over. Prove 1t With a Free Trial Package. If you feel any distress after eat- ing . take a .Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- let. You fill then have a good steady friénd in- your stomach. For no matter what you eat there will be no gas, no sour risings, no lump in_your , no biliousness, no dark brown taste in the morning. And_should you now be troubled, eat = tablet as soon as @essible and relief will come promptly. These tablets correct at onge the faults of & weak or overworked stomach, they do the work whlie the stomach rests and recovers . itself. Particularly effective are they for banqueters and _those whose enviromment brings them in contact with the rich food most apt to cause stomach derangement. Re- lief in these cases always brings the glad smile. Get a box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, 50 cents, in any crug store. Be good to your stomach. A free trial package is mailed for the coupon below. Free Trial Coupon A. Stuart Co, 259 Stuart Buiiding, Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Name. Street. CIty..... SPECIAL Wednesday -and Thursday SUCAR CURED Corned Beef will cut ‘red and eat tender Ib. 14-16-18-20c New Cabbage, Cauliflower, Celery, Turnips, Parsnips, Carrots, Bermuda Onions. BON TON MARKET AND GROCERY Tel. 84 J. E. Stead, Prop. LADIES! We will cheerfully ex- plain all about our JITNEYPLAN It is a pleasing way to buy Jewelry, Watches, and Diamonds. THE PLAUT-CADDENC 0 Jawelers, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Vielins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Biiss Place, Ners wich, Conn. DONE WHILE YOU W, Have that carbon knock In your mo- tor removed by the pure oxygen Brposss. ai one-fourth the reguiar price. CAVE WELDING AND MFG. CO. 31 Chestaut St., Norwicl DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. COAL LEHIGH—the Best FRESH FROM THE MINES A. D. LATHROP TRUCKING Light vehicle lamps at 6.33 this evening. one-haif hours long. Rhubarb is beginning to The early fliex are beginning to male their appearance, and now Is the time to kill them. The Labor day observance of the State Federation of Labor will be held in Danbury this year. Deputy Sheriff C. L. Backus has been appointed recruiting officer of the Home guard at Andover. The blanks received at state mili- tary census headquarters in Hartford now number over 460,000. Very smart hats in all the newest shapes are now on sale by Mrs. Walter Rogers, 71 Union street—adv. The organization of a full band of about forty pleces is well under way at the Groton Ship and Engine com- pany's plant. Henry E. Bancroft, son of the late Major Eugene A. and Eleanor C. Ban- croft, of New London, died in Nor- wich Monday. Schools in a number of suburban places being closed for vacation, some of the_teachers have been visiting Norwich-schools. The first short calendar session of term of the superior court the April will be held in of Tolland county Reckville April 5. Yext Sunday being Confs day, the pulpit at Trinif ence Su: Methodist service by Rev. Joseph H. Selden. By a government ruling during. the Passover festival commencing April 7 Jewish sol@iers will be enabled to par- ticipate in Seder and synagogue ser- vices. At a session of the Woman’s Church union of New Haven Monday after- noon at Center church house the closing prayer was offered by Mrs. C. €. Elwell, formerly, of Norwich. Very smart hats in all the newest shapes are now on saie by Mrs. Walter Rogers, 71 Union street—adv. It is claimed that at Coventry the mud is so deep that to go from the north part of the town to South Cov- entry means to flounder through mud up to a horse’s knees in many places. Saturday marked the fifteenth anni- versary of the pastorate of Rev. John T. Winters, at St. Mary’s church, New Britain. Father Winters was forme: Iy a curate in Norwich and Colche: ter. g The New Haven Journal-Courier states that a_former Norwich priest, Rev. James J. Smith, pastor of St. Francis’ church, who went to Atlantic City for the benefit of his health, is tmproving. Edwin Walden of North Lyme is at a New London hospital with a frac- tured gicull. He was injured when he was working around a sawmill and his clothing became caught, whirling him around some shafting. New London night school, which has had an average attendance of 100 pu- pils throuzhout the winter, closed Monday evenini with special exercises and the awarding of prizes for excel- lence and regular attendance. Clark's Falls has lately become the home of a Norwich state hospital em- ploye, Michael F. Cavanaugh, one of the nigat watchmen on the men’s side of the institution. who owns property in that part of North Stonington. The interstate mosquito committee, which includes Connecticut members, has decided to hold a mosquito and fly week, beginning May 28,when the com- mittes expects to educate children in means of exterminating the pests. This is the second vear of the ad- ministration of the income tax law in Connecticut, and about 5,000 corpora- tions are required to file returns. The revenue receivei from this source last year amounted to about $1,600,000. Funeral services for Capt. Witliam Haynes were heid at his home on Pennsylvania svenue, Niantic, at 2 o'clock Tuesdav afternoon. Bay View lodge of Masons attended in a body and had charge of the burial services. The orchard demonstration under the direction of County Agent J. E. Gifford announced for Monday at An- dover was postponed to Monday next at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Inez Gilehrist, formerly the Myram Evans farm. It was anrounced that ex-Senator Fred A. Johnson of Montville and Lieut. H. R. Hine of the submarine base at the navy vard were to be at the Magonic temple in AMystic Tues- day evening to receive recruits for the naval reserve. The world’s record for economic liv- ing was made -)iis month at Conncctl- cut Agricultural college at Storrs by Prof. William Esten, head of the bac- teriology department. For the week, of March lst Professor Esten’s food cost him but 51.8 cents. At the meeting of the Stonington Travel club held in the library build- ing Tuesdey afternoon Mrs. Harry Doty and Mrs. Luella Gager, formcrly of Norwich, spoke on The Pilgrims in Their Three Homes and Colonial Dames and Good Wives. Commencing April 2, Groton bor- ough's ashes and garbage will be for the first time regularly collected. the burgesscs’ special committee having awarded a contract for the work to E. Andriola for three days a week, Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday. There is to be a meeting of the local organization of the Connecticut Milk Producers’ association at F. W. Pitkin's, Manchester Green, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon. The = towns In- cluded In this milk_organization are Coventry, Bolton, Wapping, Vernon, Glastonbury and Manchester. In order to carry out their father's wishes, the six children of the late Adolphus W. Green. organizer and president of the National Biscuit com- pany, have agreed that his estate shall be held intact and administered by a trust company. One of the daughiers is Mrs. Norman B. Ream of New York and Thompson. . At the Benedict Memorial church, New Haven, today, when Eve Lear chapter, D. A. R., will entertain dele- gates and alternates elected by the fifty chapters of the state to represent them at the coming congress in Wash- ington, a member of the reception committee is Mrs. Helen Holbrook a former Norwich resident. Today will be exactly twelve and o home I Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. St tic were recent callers James Campbell of Norwich has been at his home in Noank for s brief stay. t Eddystone, Pa., Herman Bellert, of 5o is spending a week with - No; friends. Miss Bdith Briggs has in_Pomfret, having spen! several days with Miss Inez Horton of | peep | Niantic. through the ground in sheltered places. | wwalter Peck, member of the facul- ty at the University of Vermont, is spending the Baster vacation with his parents. Ruth, of Hartfo Robbins’ _sister, Mrs. J. L. Robbins and daughter, are visif rs. of Fairmount street. Srarey Higgtns, Joseph Hurley of Washington, D. C. has returned after spending a days with his cousin, Mrs. Felix Mc- Kenna of Roosevelt avenue. Thomas Doyle and Mrs. réturned 4 zA . here children, Henry and Arline, of Huntington ave- nue spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Annle Smith, of Church street. Edward Cocoran, Copeland Markoff, and_Alex sRabinovitch who are taking medical courses at the University of Vermont are at home for over Baster vacation. the on Board of Middletown Institution— ——a For uv.r-l":rru he was physfcian and surgeon for the Day Kimball hos- been residents of this city since May, of 1912. Atthatllmeheu.l:uhg: ti e leading phy- _Dr. Gildersieeve native _ of Northport, N. Y. At an ear New vmmmmmmmn- the public 896 and later from the Wor- cester City hospital. For fifteen years following he was a practicing physieian in East Woodstock and sur- rounding towns and dpring this time was prominent in Windham County ‘medical circles. pital at Putnam. While located at Woodstock he was president of the Windham County ‘| Medical association for some time and James C. Macpherson and Guy B. Dolbeare are the del;;lglflt lvpoh!ntflfl to re nt Tris et] ist cl i i Ty M pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman, Providence Tuesday. HENRY GEBRATH ELECTED MOOSE CORPORATORS’ HEAD Chosen President of Norwich Im- provement Company at Annual|appointed by the senate a trustee of Meeting. the State Hospital for the Insane at The stockholders of the Norwich church will be supplied at the mormng | rmprovement Company, Inc. (Corpor- ators of the Moose club) held their an- nual meeting at the Moose Home on HENRY GEBRATH Laurel Hill on uesday® elected the following directors. George H. Moles, Joseph A. George, Chester _Brown, George * Greenberger, B. - Hagard, Herman Stelgner, Frank C. Sterry, Henry Gebrath, Frank A Lewis A. Andrews. At a subsequent meeting of the di- rectors the following elected: President Henry Gebrath, vice pres- ident Joseph A. George; Frank C. Sterry er Brown. The company has just closed a very officers successful and prosperous year. APPOINT COMMITTEE TO CONFER WITH CONTRACTORS Pick and Shovelers to Demand Forty Cents an Hour. At a very largely attended meeting of the Pick and Shovelers’ union held Tuesday evening in Carpenters’ a committee was appointed to confer with the local contractors relative to the raise in wages which The men want 40 cents an houh and this is to go into effect on The committee appoint- ed to confere with the contractors are the following: Joseph Chingo, Nunn- zio Giaquinto and Joseph ‘There were 11 new asks. April 15th. Tuesday night. President Felix Pa- gano was I3 the chair and’ Secretary Michael Aldi was at his post. FLYING WOOD SMASHED PLATE GLASS WINDOW Stick Blown Against Thayer Building Store Front During Gale. Shortly after six walk. the city. Rev. Rufus Harris. beautiful flowers. Plains cemetery The funeral of at the home of Denison A. Mystic. tives. Martha Par] brother, r~ City. funeral of Mary Myles P. of the window at the time. damage from the heavy gale which accompanied the driving rainstorm that held the city in.its grip for several hours on uesday afternoon and evenin; was reported from several sections of M her of ‘wife of o'clock Tuesday evening a stick of wood blown from a roof across the street from the Thay- er building struck and smashed one of the large plate glass windows in the corner store of the building. of wood was picked up on the No one was standing in_front Minor FUNERALS Frank Harris. The funeral of Frank Harris was eld Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home in Leflingwell with many relatives and friends Thomas Peabody officiated and the bearers were J. Frank Roscrs, Frank Rogers, Leonard E. Harris and There were many Burial was in West Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Mary E. C. Bavis. Mary E. Davis, whose death occurred on Friday 1 James K. Davis, in Ledyard, was h#ld Monday afternioon at the residence of her son, Davis, on The services were conducted by Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, pastor of the Congregational church. large attendance of friends and rela- Interment was at Preston City, the bearers being the three sons of the deceased, Charies S. Denison A. and James K., and Emory Locke. The de- ceased, who was 71 years old, leaves, besides her three sons, one sister, Mrs. 50, High Groton, and Sherwood Swan, of Preston Mrs. Owen F. McVeigh. Relatives and friends attended the . Owen F. MecVeigh, held from her late home, No. 62 Fountain street, Tuesday mornins. At seryices in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Galvin was celebrant requfem mass. The bearers were James W. Reiss, D. H. Driscoll, Charles W. Corcoran, Michael Pounch, John J. 1 B | 2 ‘There evening and ‘were treasurer, secretary, A. Chest- hall the union Delgade. members_admitted The piece iae ttending. street, There was a left for C. C. GILDERSLEEVE, M. D. Dr. C. Gildersleeve, medical ex- aminer of this city was on Tuesday = Middletown. Gildersleeve, and family Dr. have DIST. SUPT. SCRIVENER AT METHODIST CONFERENCE Gathering This Year is Being Heid in Providence. On Tuesday District Superintendent George G. Scrivener left for Provi- dence where he is attending the 77th annual New England Southern Con- ference. The conference will be held each day during the remainder of this weck and will conclude on next Mon- day. The programme includes ad- dresses by various prominent mini ters of the Methodist church in New England. Lectures on toplcs of literary and religious interests, business sessions, divine services, and the annual ex- amination of students who seek ad- mittance to the orders of the Metho- dist church. ‘These examinations began at 10.30 o'clock Tuesday morning and were conducted by a board of examiners, consisting of Rev. R. S. Moore (chair- man,, and Rev. Messrs. J. H. New- lands, C. Harley Smith, F. W. Cole- man, L. M. Flocken, Joseph Coo J. . Geisler, C. E. Delamater, J. Patterson, John Pearce, H. H. Critch- low, C. H. Van Nutter and F. C. Baker, many of whom were present. Rev. Mr. Moore. who has been in charge of the examinations for the past eight yvears, explained that can- didates were aquestioned according to their course of study, those who had completed the required four vears of work being eligible for the orders of elders and deacons. It ig all very much iike any theological seminary, but is conducted instead by the appointees of the church. Candidates who have been preparing, writing sermons and essays and otherwise equipping them- selves, were cathechized by the mem- bers, of the board who specialize in the fiumerous branches of Bibical his- tory and study. The board is appoint- ed every four years, and a new one will be selecteq this vear. The usual! executive sessions heid by the conference also began Tuesday with the meeting of the Conference Board of Stewards at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, followea by a meeting of the Board ef Examiners at 4.30 oclock. From 7.45 until 9 o'clock in the c§ening a reception was held for the members of the conference by the City Evangelization TROOP 3 MAKING PLANS FOR HIKE Boy Scouts to Visit Places of Histori- cal Interest in This Vicinity. At the regular meeting of Troop 3 Boy Scouts of America, held Tuesday evening in the Y. M. C. A. building, Vive President Arthur L. Peale gave an interesting and instructive talk on Historical Hikes throughout Nor- wich and vicinity. ~ Mr. Peale urged the bovs to take long hikes and he gave historical accounts of . places which are unfamiliar with some of the boys who have lived in this city all their lives. Patrol Leaders Jon- athan Johnson, Edwin Sevin: As- sistant Patrol Leadsrs Benjamin Co- vey. Halsey Gallup and Acting Scout Haster Gordon Eager, were appointed a committee to arrange for a hike on Good Friday to one of the places mentioned by Mr. Peale. There was a mood attendance at the meeting and acting scoutmaster. Charles R. Locke was in charge of the meeting. SYKES HEARING IS ADJOURNED TO SATURDAY Trustees Committee. Held Four Hour Session Yesterday. New London, Conn. March 27.—In order to give Principal Frederick H. Sykes an opportunity to present furth- er communications bearing upon his protest over the request magde for his resignation, the committee of Connec- ticut College trustees adjourned un- til Saturday noon after a four hours” hearing today. The trustees’ committee, which con- sisted of Former Governor Baldwin, Edward D. Robbins of New Haven and Judge E. L. Smith of Hartford will give no intimation of its action until it reports to the trustees. The date for this report has not been set. Dog Adopts Fox. Will Peckham, of North Stonington, hunting recently came across a fox with one of its young in its mouth. ‘When the fox saw the hunter the lit- tle one was dropped. Mr. Peckham picked up the baby fox and waited quietly until the return of its mother, when he shot her. The voung fox, ‘which had not yet opened its eyes, was given to a shepard dog, that had just lost her family, and it was adopted. Found 64 Year Old Letter. Sosryation & letier written oy the ion a tte e Thomas . Wheeler ot "Xorth Stonington to the then auditor of the town of Stonington, on Sept. 9, 1853, many years deceased was found Sun- day by Augustus B. G of een e R R R MR RO R because of his skill was called in cch- sultation ‘with medical men in South- bridge, ‘Worcester and other places. In November, 1915, Dr. Gildersleeve was appointed. medical examiner for Nor- wich by Coromer Franklin H. Brown to succeed the late Dr. Rush W. Kim- ball. Dr. Gildersleeve is & member of the Norwich Medical association, the coun- ty and state assoclations, and of the Masonic, Odd Fellows and other or- ganizations. Dr. Gildersieeve’ recommended by Repregentative bert J. Bailey of this city. appointment was Al- OBSTRUCTED CULVERT HAS FLOODED HIS LAND Austin A. Lester Brings Damage Ac- tion Against Carrie Kings! Because a culvert running through land owned by Carrie Kingsley on Maple street has become blocked and flooded his property, and also the cel- lar of his house, Austin A. Lester has brought an action against her claim- ing damages of $1,000 and ai€o asking the superior court’to order her to re- move the obstruction and keep the channel clear herea®ter. * The papers' in the suit were filed on Tuesday in the superior court. The plaintiff - owns 1and, with a dweliing and other buildings on it, on the west- erly side of Maple streef, and the de- fendant is the cwner of the adjoining land south. A stream of water flows through the plaintiff’s land and tnen through the defendant’s land. The water flows through a culvert under the eurface of the land. In the past four or five weeks the cuivert has be- come choked on the defendant’s iand and the water has backed up on to the plaintiff’s land and into his c:llar. The plaintiff claims $1,000 damages and in addition a mandatory injunc- tion commending the defendant fo re- move the obstruction of the culvert and to provide adequate passage fof the waters of the brook from th} plaintiff’s land through the defendant's land and to thereafter keep. the culvert and channel free from obstruciioa in order to abate the nuisance. The pa- pers are returnable before the supe- rior court on the first Tuesday in April. ORGANIZE DAUGHTERS OF CIVIL WAR VETERANS Norwich List Starts With a Charter t of Twenty-five. On Thursday afternoon. March 29, At 3 o'clock at the Buckingham Me- morial a Tent of Daughters of Civil ‘War Veterans will be instituted. The tent will be No. 7-and will_probaoly be called The Clara Barton Tent. The tent starts with a charter list of 25 and very bright prospects for future work. Mrs. Ella Stearns, Mrs Bowker and Mrs. Neilie D. Orchard, past department presi~~nt. members of the organization c.®imittee, have worked for several wecks wiih the assistance of Mrs. Joseph A. Georgs in organizing this tent. This order is highly endorsed by the Natlonal G. A. R. and has a large membership in 21 states. Tents in Connecticut are lacated at New London, Mystic, Essex, Bridge- port, Milford ~and Hartford. Mrs, Maud Ford, department president. if AMilford, Conn., and her staff with members of Ann Rogers Lyon Tent, No. i, of New London, and Phoebc Packer Rathbone Tent No. 3 of Mys- tic will be present at the institution. Members of Sedgwick Post No. 1, G. A. R. and members of Sedgwick Camp, Sons of Veterans, are to be in- vited to be present at the institution. TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLASS HELD PRETTY RECEPTION. Grand March Led by Wiltiam Haggerty and Elizabeth McCord. Elveina On Tuesday afternoon a very pretty reception was given by members of the Tuesday aiternoon dancing class to their parenis and friends in the Chamber of Commerce building. On the dance program were a grand march, one step, fox trot, polka, Vir- ginia reel, Tom Tucker and a_new medley, a class dance, which found much_favor. In the grand march were between 25 and 30 couples, led by Wi Haggerty and Miss Elizabeth Mc’ord, who achieved the first honors of the class. The final_march, second Lon- was led by Philip Hall and Miss Isabelle Rodier. During the intermission iée cream and cake were served. The class was under the direction of ¥rs. William V. Penfield of New London, assisted by Mrs. Lottie Edgcomb of New London. The class was a successful one and will undoubtediy be held next year. Mrs. William R. McCord was the patroness. “ OBITUARY Mrs. Albert C. Dege On Monday afternoon Helena I ©0’Connor, wife of Albert C. Dege, died after an illness of a week In a hospital in_Lowell, Mass. Helena 1. O'Connor Dege was the daughter of Michael O'Connor and Mary O'Connor and was born in this city and at one time she was employ- ed as a miliner by the Misses Raphael. On Oct. 10, 1916, she was united in marriage with Albert C. Dege by Rev. John H. Broderick. Mr. Dege was formerly of this cty, having resided on North Main street.” Mr. Dege is now engaged as a dver in 2 Lowell mill. Mrs. Dagre s survived I”Nhfi.h“i band, parents, two rs, Nellie an Margeret and two brothers, Michael and O’Connor. The body will be brought to this city for burial and ‘will be taken In charge by Undertaker of | Hourigan. sized audfence In “of the drivi rain, ood i Feard i lnflfi.:ll:y- ughout lecture with hu- message was inspiring and recelved by her appreciative is the first participant in Play to appear before the ican public. Miss Mayer was introduced by Henry A. Tirrell, privcipal of the Academ: Miss Maver referred to the mirs plays which a of the religious drama and to the vii lage of Obera 1o s known to be a revival mmergau, which has a population of about 1,760. She tola of the recreation which the villagers seek and their ideals. They live and culti- vate their ideals. The peopie enjoy their pleasure. They find great joy in the mountains and wilderness, where they are nearer to God. They love naturd and are all children of nature. Nature to the people of Oberammergau is like a great open book. The cnild of the village grows up close to nature. To the Oberammergau there is one thing worth lving for: there is one aim which is nourished from the cra- dle to 0ld age, and it s to take part in the sacred drama. It 1s emphasized in the schools, sanctioned in the teach- ings of the church and sealéd with the authority of the state. It is the object of every mother to inepire her chiid Cdlmdletu;hlyouhvw you can buy a good DIAMOND FERGUSON'S makes It's round ‘Where all cars stop fabri towards this great aim. No one who lives outside the viilage can realize or understand the ideals. Out of the pop- ulation of 1,700 about 800 earn their living by wood carving, and Miss Mayer told of the people carving wood, making toys, etc. Miss Mayer re- ferred to the beautiful surrounding of nature in the village, which is a great inspiration for the Passion Play Obe: ammergau gives every year, thus gi ing the children opportunity to de- velop their mind by self expression as they are to tuke part in their own Initiatory and it brings together the older people. Miss Mayer spoke the fact that she hoped to see the time when the drama would flourish in America as it does in her country. Nine years had passed in that of Oberammergau, everyone was 100 ing forward for the great day, eac! wondering if their life's dream would be realized. It was on Oct. 12, 17 which may be called the great day Oberammergau, the day of t of parts. Ti Mayer told of After the Plection preparations rehearsals wer: made. First of all, Miss Mayer said, our preparation be- ns when the child is still in the cradle. It is a spiritual preparation and a spiritual growth. Miss Mayer studied her part in nature and she told of the fact that every one crcates their own part. as there is no help from the outside. The Oberammergau play was or.g- inated in 1638 ..nd has played over the greater part of Europe. The story of we know transformed the It is 1ew and refreshing as the sunshine and it is old as the cen- turies. Miss Maver gave a stereopticon lec- ture with a beautiful array of slides, showing the buildings, natives and scenes of the Passion Play. THE HOME GUARD IN SALEM A Number Have Already Been Re- | cruited There—Patriotic Meeting. The little town of Salem intends to do its share in the organization of the Connecticut Home Guard. Thurday evening, March 22, a largely attended mass meeting called by the selectmen to consider the matter was held in Grange hall. The speakers were Henry A. Roger: former representative, E. M. Cha wick, state supervisor of schools, J. A Young and H. S. Houston. An teresting patriotic musical and literars prosramme was interspersed with_ the speeches. At the close of the mecting 29 men and six women put down their names as evidence of their sympathy with the plan and purposes of the guard. March 23 Judge Rogers and E. M. Chadwick were appointed recruiting officers for Salem. Judge Rogers com- menced his work by enroliing Mr. Chadwick as the first member of the guard from Salem. Since then among the recruits are former judge of pro- bate. C. W. Harvey, James H. Lane, chairman of the town school commi tee and democratio- candidate for rep- All days are Fry Days CHOICE LCT OF POWERS BROS. WILL HELP HARDWARE A Result of the Movement for Culti- The widespread planting garden crops in back yards and vacant lots this Spring will prove a boon to the retail hardware dealers, for it means a great and unusual sale of garden tools, garden trowels, garden plows, and the lighter and cheaper kinds of garden rakes, hoes and spades. As handle garden seed it likewise means much additional bus liness to them in that direction. Later on, unusual demand for poultry netting to fence in the garden from the devasta- fon_of the predatory hen and the ma- auding dog. the need of rubber. hose and f keep the garden well watered. The demand will be phenomenal as early spring business supply wil Take our advice and buy Garden Tools, Hose early. REMEMB Pinch for Fish Freéh_fish It doesn’t seldom needs pressi It gives with every move of the body, and falls back in- lundy_into shape. It does not look like a knitted CUMMINGS & RING 337 MAIN STREET 'Phone 238-2 We adverting exscily s it is are that its peculiar combina- tion of lightness and warmth it just as comfortable on mild days as on colder practically an all-year- coat. wrinkle and it g Priced at $18. and will positively outwear the average overcoat 3 to 1. Back or Chesterfield. Murphy?McGarry 207 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Oppesite Post Offics Lady Assistant OUR (Reprinted from N. Y. Timy vating Vacant Lot: enthusiasm about such as garden forks, these same hardware dealers in most sections, there comes the story of Still Jater will there be ings to indicates. The than be shorter Poultry Netting and Rubber resentative last fall, James H. Beeb: foreman of the big farms owned by Bela L. Pratt, the Boston sculptor, and eGorge Moore, four of whose uncles served in the Civil war, two of them giving their lives for the cause. Judge Rogers feels badly that he can not enlist on account of having had had too many three brothers birthdays. The judge in the Civil war, on died from disease another was shot full of holes at Antitam and Fredricks- burgh. EATON CHASE €0, 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. i |HARDWARE, SEEDS, PAINTS, LIME AND SULPHUR, PRUNING TOOLS e spending several months in Philadel- phia. Edward E. Perry, who has has been at her home on Broad street LINE OF Easter Greeting Cards cannot be surpassed. Easter Stationery Our line of Crane’s, Hurd’s and Whiting’s fine Papers is very select and will satisfy the most refined taste. Easter Gifts There are numberless, new, novel and useful articles on our counters that will make sensible and pleasing gifts. THECRANSTON CO. 25-27-29 Broadway I Incidents In Society l Miss Ethel Sevin of Pittsburgh spent the week end at her home in town. Mrs. George D. Coit has returned from a week’s visit with New Haven relatives. at of Oliver L. Johnson has returned from a two months’ trip to Hot Springs, Arizona, and Riverside, Cal. Mrs. been passing the winter in New York, for a few days. AMiss Forest Glen, vacation in Westfield, Mass,, the guest Rev. and Mr of Washington vitations daughter. Miss Helen Caldwell Areson and Homer Harrison Clark, Monday, April 16, at 12 o'clock at Grace church, Dorothy A. Jones. a student National Park seminary at Md., is passing the spring the Miss Geneva Noble. John Welling Areson reet have sent out in- marriage of their and to the The A Good Coffee, Ib. .. Just Try Our GonEs—‘ you will want tojcome again Best Coffee, Ib.;. . 28¢c . 23¢ Halsey Richards of New Britain was | Yantic. The At Home cards read. a recent guest of Mis Mother, Mes.|Ihe first of June at 550 Sherman Av- Some even cheaper, Ib. 20c Charles L. Richards ,of Broadway. o v, I Ceylon Tea, Ib. . . 35¢ Miss Harriet R. Trumbull has All other Tea, Ib. ... . 25¢ turned, after a few days' visit with Baking Powder, lb.... 14c Mrs. Austin Huntington of New York. Miss Kate Aycrigg of Stamford has left town after a visit of several days with ner niece Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins. Mrs. Guy Warner has returned to her home on Washington street after NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH !A»whfl*fl:h Up Air Passages. ao e earaeaeed An' What relief! Your closged nostrils open right up, the air pas- sages of your-iead are clear and you breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffiing, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at ht, your cold or catarrh is gone. 't stay stuffed up! Get a small battle of Eiv's Cream Baim from youe now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos- trils, -lot it penetrate through every air of the head: soothe nd the - swollen, ‘mucous A Cordial Invitation IS EXTENDED TO ALL FRIENDS To be Present at the Reception Which the Parlprs of the Central Baptist Church OF ) Peanut Butter, 1b..... 14c UNITED TEA IMPORTERS CO. 218 Main Street Dr. and Mrs. Joel B. Slocum is to be Held for Them in This Evening STERLING SILVER SILVER PLATE AND CUT GLASS F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone 799-3 21 BROADWAY FROM 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telophone 623