Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1909, Page 7

| Henry Allen & Son - FURNISHING - UNDERTAKERS Satnrday Candy The kind formerly kept by Myr. Steiner «dy by N. D. Sevin & Son Night School in City Hall Tonight. FRANK T. MAPLES, Acting Scheol Visitor. Tob18d “'t e o of Rubber We Have It." There is satisfaction in our RUBBER COATS because they keep you dry. 8250, $3.50, 8450 to $5.75. RAIN COATS going at 1-2 price. e $10.00 Now $5.00 Umbrellas 500 to $2.00, Trunks andBags in great variety. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St., Norwich. 162 State St., New London. 14 Stores—VWholessle and Retail. OPEN- HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Saturday, March 13 POTAGE CRECY SPRING LAMB STRW GREEN PEAS BOTLED POTATORS SBALAD CEARLOTTE RUSSH corrER ALBO A LA ORTE— HOME MADE BEANS AT 6 0'OLOCK WULF LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. ‘Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. « 278 Main Street May Building. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. B5 West Main Street, Nerwioh, Conn. dectd Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen ai Auto Garage, No. 21 Chestnut Sireet. Free Demonstration.” N. B—Automobile Paiating, Trimming and Repairiag. M. B. RING. Norwioh, Saturday, Mareh 15, 1905. :.umu m. % oo ‘5%‘ Tecaive it by “uieria o, F the fact to ha s Hhodk o i THE WEATHER. Foreoast. for Today. % ising cloudi- rain or snow ; winds sHifting to the New York Her- ml‘lfiod bH-hCmW“ [ reast and slightly | Belleville, N. ' prevat, with Tresh Predictions for Friday: Fair; dimin- ishing variable winds. Fridays' weather: As prndictcd Sun, Meon and Tides. T Sun____jj_High |l Moon T risen® "sets. ftoPatori im.. Day. |l & m | p.m il p. m lia m 10,34 116 1:08 816 1.41 9.18 Morn, || 10.19 0.24 11.23 113 || Morn. 2.09 0.2§ " Six hours after high water it ls low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Lenten Services at the Churches— Mesting ‘of As You Please Club. Rev. F. 8. Mpore of Blackhall deliv- ered the Lenten sermon at St. Andrew’ church Friday ‘evening, a large col gregation being present. The rector, Fev. F. Johns Bohanan, spoke in Grace church, Yantlc, Wednesday, and the previous weék in Groton. Next Tues- day Rev. Mr. Bohanan will speak at the Mystic church. At St. Mary's ehurch Wednesday | evening the pastor, Rev. J. J. Smith, gave an eloguent Lenten sermon. ! Local Matters: | Miss Hazel Loomis returned Friday |to her home on Twelth street, from New York. James Ward, who has been sick Jvith | the grip, has returned to his work for | Valentine Luppert of Central avenue. | MMiss Elizabeth A. Rawlinzon of Los | Angeles, Cal, is visiting her grand- mother, Mrs. William Rawlinson of | Fifth street H. A. Pitcher of Prospect street and | €. B Meech of Sixth street have re- turn from Boston, where they visited the automobile show. Work on James Henderson's new | two story and a half house, on Bos* well avenue, s now going rapidly along. The plastering is being done at | present. | _St. Andrew's chapter, Knights of St | Paul, will hold an interesting mesting | Monday evening, when five new mem | bers will be initiated Into the mysteries | of the order. The As You Please club met with Mrs, W. O. Woodman, 158 Prospect street, Thursday evening. They played | whist untll % o'clock, and with music | and vefreshments concluded a very | pleasant evening. TAFTVILLE. ra of Four Pisces Organized— Gr.dmg on Hunters Avenue—Nots plMiss Grace Flynn and Miss Amanda elaquin were visiting in Hartford the Bt e the week. Joseph Wolsard of South. A street returned to work Wednesday for J. B. Leclaire of Jewett City. Mrs, Arthur Rivard of North A street was taken to St. Framcis’ hospital in Hartford, Wednesday, and on Friday underwent an operation. John Shea of Merchants avenue slic- ed off the tip of the little finger of his eight hand while at work in the mill the first part of the week. TLaurence Bjurstrom of the 1. 8, 8, Kansas, who has been visiting his mother on Slater avenue, and other relatives in town, returned Friday to his ship. The game between the Macunner- ehor and the Taftvflle Pinoohle club which was 10 have been played Thurs- @day has been postponed until Tuesday evening. An orchestra was organized this week composed of the following well &nown Taftville players: George Pill- Ing of Providence street, Willlam Btone, bass viol; Henry Kilpatriok, vio- Iin, and Lee Heaps. fano. Tae orches- tra plans to meet every week Wednes- day at the homes of iis members, George Woisard and Louis Pratte have been grading around the houses of Dr. Ls 1. Pratte on Hunters avenue veral days. About thir- een used and a marked improvement has been made. The two young men have now taken the eentract to bulld a fence for J. J. Donavan of Mercharts avenus STATE FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. Convention at New London Annual August 10 and 11. The executive committee of the Conneetient State Firemen's associa- tion met at the Hote] Garde, in Hart- ford, Friday morning at 11 o'clock. 8ix penefit claims were considered and usted, and the board decided to hold the next annual convention in New London August 10 and 11. There were present'at the meeting President John H. Hayes of Bristol, First Viee President AlBert W. Clark of South Norwalk, Secretary R. V. Magee of Watertown, and Vice Presidents Geo. S, Pipp of Middistown, A. W. Boland of Hartford, Jobm . Hefteron of Schupp of East of West Rockville, Joseph™ V. Portchester and W. Barry Haven. and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Rebtdence 37 Broadway. Telephone $12-3 | | | Woman | Somewhere and Rest, ‘been glad move here had a place been available. The letter ends as follows: “Personally, I regret this outcome of the matter very much, but circum- stances were such that it could not be avoided. I trust that this will not end our acquaintance and that the future may hold in store something for us Just as promising. EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTERTAINMENT. Delightful Time at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, With Large At- tendance. Before an audience of nearly two hundred, who found much to applaud in every number, an entertainment was given Friday evening. by the young people of the Epworth league in the vestry of Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church. -1t was under the effi- clent management of Mrs. Bdgar Beach Russ and Miss Mary E. Bid- well. The programme consisted of Living Pictures and Illustrated Songs, and reflected grat eredit upon the two dies in charge, . Among those who wern especially pretty in tableau effects were Little Miss Dorothy Wulf, Charlotte “Eliza- beth Peckham, Anna Mabel Haglund, Viva Mae Himes, F. Sybil Morgan, Olive Rose Riley, Madeline Boynton, Myrtle Himes, and the men, George Frederic White, Ira W. Himes, ‘Joseph ¥, Leveen, Those who sang especially well were Mrs. Nelson T. Croweil with her little Darothy, Mrs. George T. Lord, Miss Myrtice Fielding, Miss Marjorie . Young, and Louis Brown, George W. Wright and Louis M. Car- penter. The books fllustrated by charming I\ln pictures were Madame Butter- fufs Marion Belle Wolcott; Jan- Meredith, Elizabeth Adelle Lane; in_White, Hannah Haglund; Feathers, Marguerite S, Wol- m- Three cott, The readers wera Mr. Wright, Miss Wolcott and Miss Carrie Woodward. The closing was a beautiful number. a vesper effect, by Mrs. Edgar Beach Russ and the vested choir.” The ac- companist of the evening was Frank B. R, Leete Harry Leonard Beebe. At 2.30 o'clock Friday afterncon the funeral of Harry L. Beebe was held from the home of his mother, Mrs. Henry M, Coit, No. 60 Main street, at which there was a large gathering of relatives ang friends, including a num Ler from out of town. The services were conducted by Rev. A. P. Blinn, rastor of the First Spirftual union. He recited Longfellow’s poem, “Resigna- tion dress in_which he paid a just tribute to the deceased. Beautiful Isle of Weary Pilgrim, were sung by Mrs. Charles §. Twist ard Mrs. George S. Beete. There were many beautiful foral remembrances, including forme from the organizations <t which he was a member. The bear- ers were Orrin M. Price and Frank Q. Smith of Miantonomo counefl, No. 30, 0. U. A, M., Smnuel Taylor and Archi- bald Buchanan of tbe Knights of Py- thias and George W. Fyiswell and Jo- seph Hartley. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where the Mechanics' com- mittal service was condueted by Orrin M. Price and F'rank Q. Smith. The ar- rangements were in charge of Funeral Director Gagen Mrs. Henry A. Smith. At 11 o'clock Friday morning funeral of Mrs. Henry A. Smith was held from her home, at Massapeag, the services being conducted by Rev. S. ¥. Maine, pastor of the Uncasville Methodist church, who eulogized the deceased. There weré many present and numerous handsome floral forms. The bearers were Harry and Charles Plerson, Wilson Dolbeare, Charles and George Mitchell - and Lyman Smith. Biial was in the Massapeag cemetery, where a committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements, Oliver S. Bennett. The funeral of Oliver S. Bennett was held from the parlors of Church & Al- len on Friday. nour, and at 2 o'¢lock burial was i the Hanover cemetery, in Hanover. The services were con- ducted by the Rev. C. H. Peck of Han~ over, apd friends acted as bearers. The deceased was born in Canter- bury 64 years ago, the son of Ebenzer Spaulding Bennett and Mary A. Wil- son Bennett. He was not married, For a number of years he had been em- ployed on the Davis farm on the Lau rel Hill road mear the state hospital His death occurred on Wednesday aft- ernoon at the Backus hospital, after an fllness of 27 He {3 survived by brothers and s COUNTY HOMES the Required for Use of Patients Suffering from Tuberculo Arthur Reed Kimball, president of the Waterbury Anti - Tuberculosis lezgue, and also a member of the state anti-tubereulosis commission appointed by ex-Governor Woodraff in 1907, gave & mest eptertaining and instructive discourse on tuberculosis before the Men's league of the Second. Congre- gational church, Waterbury, Monday evening. Mr. Klnball explained the good work being accomplished by the local Jeagus and at the Gaylord farm in Walling- tord. What we are most in need of,” said he speaker, “and 1 believe the state will soon provide (hem, are county homes accommodating from 100 to 200 patients where real active cases may be treated. It would not surprise me it New Haven county would be the first to be %0 favored with an institu- tion of this kind, perhape at Cheshire.” CIRCUS PARTY Arranged at Meeting of Bridgeport Jungle of Tigers. One of the latest meetings of the Bridgeport Jungle Benevolent Order of American Tigers held in the history of {he organization was held Monday evening, and was attended by s large number’ of cireus men from ihe Ringe ling Bros., Barnum & Batley and Buf- falo Bill shows, who are now assem- blin in Bridgeport. It was the last meoting which the creus men can at- tend, as they will ail meve out soon season with their respective offered prayer and made an ad- | Mr. Schuler came here several | times to look over sites, and it had decided the Arms been buile tenant for the new industrial bulldlng which is to be erected In Franklin street, but the company had then de- cided upon another place. Where they are going was not stated, but inasmuch as he had stated that Glen Falls, N. Y., had made a favorable offer, it thought the company may locate there. THE NEWTON PERKINS PRIZE SPEAKING CMT‘IT. Slater Hall Filled With Relatives and Friends—Eight Speakers and Three Numbers by Musical Club. Slater hall was filled and many found it necessary to take ssats in th¢ ennex on Friday evening at the an- nual Newton Perkins p: ing contt open to the bovs of the Free Academy. There were eight uonm- ants and all were accorded much use for their meritorious wonk. whiel owed ths results of careful and con- entious _training in declamation. Principal H. A. Tirrell presided over the. contest, announcing the con- testants and their subjects. He an- nounced as the judges Rev. Dr. Mat- thias &. Kaufpan, Frederic W. Cary and Gilbert 8. BA) mend. The speakers with their subjects were as follows Speech Delivered at Jamestown Expo- sition, T. Roosevelt Emmons Eaton White, 09. The Naval Battle Off Flamborough Head, ‘Winston Churchill Thomas Kelley Hendrick, *09. The Glory of New England, Henrfy Ward Beecher Edmurd Latham Duuglass, '09. The Character of ‘Washington, Edward Everett Earl Loudon, '11. The Treason of Benedict Arnold, Anonymous Lovis Albert Swatzburg, *05. A Yale-Harvard Football Game, from Harvard Storfes Carleton Harding Havens, '12. Supposed Speech of John Adams (in favor of the Declaration of Inde- pendence), Daniel Webster James Enright Woods, '09. ‘Wealth, Ralph Waldo Emerson Hrnest Clifford Ayer, '11. A feature which broke the monotony of elght declamations were the thres numbers by the Academy Musical club, which under the direction of Du- gene Wallner gave their numbers in a delightful manner, the audience find- ing much pleasure . therein. Their opening_and closing numbers served as the first and last of the evening's programme, while the second number came in the middle of the programme. The numbers were as follows: March, Do Re Mi Fa, G. Pirani Japanese Patrol, W. Billi Forbidden Music, S. Gastaldon March, Rataplan, W. Cuccara The ' decision of the judges will be announced to the scheol on Monday mecrning oy Principal Tirrell, In the Probate Court. In the 4probate court Friday there was to have beep a hearing on the ad- mipistration of the estate cf Mrs. Lucy A, Haymsn, asked for by her husband, who has been an inmate in the Na- tional Soldiers’ home in Hampton, Va. He was not represented, but a hiece of Mrs. Hayman from Providence was represented b¥ Attorney Franklin H. Brown and claimed the estate inas- much as Mr. aud Mrs. Hayman had not lived together for years and claiming that he had abandoned his wife. The matter went over for Friday. In the City Court. Friday morning in the city court George Peter was charged with fraud in collecting $15 by claiming that he was acting for a West Side storekeap- er. He was sent to jail for thirty days and taxed the costs, $1.73. He had just completed a thirty days' sentence and was brought from jail to the court room. Benjamin Ruley, charged with tak- ing a pair of trousers from a clothes- line denfed the accusation and was placed in charge of the probation offi- cer until May first, Property Changes. J. Dyer Potter has purchased the residence in Spaulding street occupled by Rev. P..C. Wright, which was >wned by Mrs. A, T. Otls, and will oceupy it Muay first.” Rev. Mr. Wright will move to_Slater avenue. Frank Hempstead who has purchased a piace of land adjoining Dr, Howe's place in Williams ‘avenue, will erect thereon a residence which, it is ex- pected, will be started this summer. DEEP TRENCH Being Dug at Bridgeport for Cables of Connecticut Company. Acting under requiremenits faid down by Major Harry Tavlor, the Connecti- cue comvany {8 having s trench dug across iic river at Bast Washington avenue, Bridgeport, in order that the cables of the company will rest at a point 20 feet below mean low water. Government attaches state that it is ultimately intended to have an 18 foot channel north of the bridge and that it is necessary that cables be placed far enough ~under water at this time not to interfere with future dredging op- crations. There is supposed to be an eight foot channol north of the bridge at low water, but on thp easffglde of the channel there Is hardly four feet of Vessels with cargoes desiring oad at wharves north of the, bridge do not go up or down the river except at high water. Bequest for Norwalk Hospital. President Thomas T. Raymond-of ti Norwalk Hospital association is in re- celpt for that institution of a check of $5,896.11, which is the chief bequest in the will of the late Alice I. Hall of Colebrook, From this same source,the hospital will come day receive $3,000 more, this sum_having been left in trust by Mrs. Hall to Mre. Hannak Reed and Mre. Frances Bates of “West Norwalk, which fund zoes to the hos- pital upon their death. Inorease in School Enunteration. At a meeting of tlie Bridgeport board of education this week, Superintendent Dean showed his report for the. feur weeks ending March 1, which shewed tha total registration to be 1. b, wn increase of 726 over the correspondii period a year ago, The Increass the average dafly uocq.u for tx pariod over that ot & year ST Burial of John W. Dawson. Relatives and friends accompanied the body of John Whaller Dawson to Fast Lyme on Wednesday. The ser- yices at the grave-were conducted by Rey. Char’ Reed of Fast Lyme. Evening of Whist. On Wednesday evening lh. A E Whist club met with Mr. Mrs. David Dean of New London turnplhn ‘Three tables of whist were played, first prize, & syrup cup, was l.curod b Mrs. Allan Kinney. After a pluunt evening, sandwiches, cake and cocoa were served by the hostess. News in General. Ernest Smith of Clinton avenue has ;!tnrnbfl from & month’s stay in Provi- ence. Miss Harriet Maynard of Baltic spent ‘Thursday with Mrs. Thomas A. Lilli- ‘bridge. John C. Murphy of Aurora, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Phllo led ashington street. Mrs. Jeremiah Driscoll of 'West Town street, who dislocated her shoulder by a fall on the ice, is beginning to Im- prove. Miss Julla Connell of West Town street is spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. James Hayes, of Provi- dence. At the Sacred Heart church, Nor- wich Town, Thursday morning, there was an anniversary requiem mass for John Joseph Kelley. James McManus of Providence has returned home after spending five weeks with Mr. a Henry Me- Nally of West OCCUM AND VERSAILLES. Aid Society Meets—Mrs. Caisse Recov- ering from Burne—Funeral of Ed- ward Roy. . The Ladles’ Ald socfety held a meet- ing in the vestry of the Versailles M. B. church last Wednesday, which was largely attended. Mrs. Peter Caisse, who was severely burned about the hesd and arms last Friday by the exploding of a can of stove polish, is improving. Edward Roy's Funeral. The community was shoeked to learn of the death of Edward Roy at Backus hospital Monday morning. Mr. Roy moved to Occum three years ago, and since then had become very popular with his associates. He was & prom- inent member of the Totokett Co.. No, Besldes his wife and two chfldren, aged 4 and 2 years, he leaves his fath- er and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Roy; a brother, George, and a sister, Annle, all residing in Occum, His funeral took place at St Joseph's church Thursday at 9 o'clock. when Rev. B. M. Donnelly celeBhated a requi- em mass. Miss Mary Roy of Baltic was organist and St. Joseph's cholr sang. There were many friends from out of town present. The beautiful floral forms included one from his wife, a large heart with the word Husband: | from his father and mother a pillow, with the inzcription Son; from George and Annie Roy, a harp; Misses Mary and Lizzle Murphy. a pillow; Mode ‘Woodmen of America, wreath; Toto ett Hose Co. No. 1, wreath: weaving oross and eleven calla Mlies; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly, sheaf of wheat. Personal. Miss May Wood of Wauregan, who has been visiting Mrs. B. W. Perkins for the last week, has returned home. "$6,289,005 SPENT. Money Invested In New Factoriss—Re- port of Labor Bureau. The twenty-third report of the bu- reau of labor statistics has been made blic. This is the first biennial re- t of the bureau and covers the fis- cal years 1907 and 1908. Part I of the report contains a description of the bulldings eracted for manufacturing purposes, concarning ‘which Commissioner Scoville says: “During the year ended July 1, 1908, there were constructed within the state, for manufactering pur- poses, one hundred and sixty-five separate buildings. ” These structures were erected by one hundred and seven firms, corporations or individ- uals. ‘This, in comparison with three hundred and ninety-twe factory build- ings erected during the year 1907, by two hundred and sixteen firms, cor- porations or individual the report says: “The total amount expended for new factory or mill constpuction dur- ing the two vears ended July 1. 1908 $6,289,005, of this sum 34,497,338 was expended during the 1907 perlod, while the expenditures during the year 1908 amounted to $1,791,187. Tt should be remembered, however, in makin comparisbns that the sum expende for the purpose named in 1907, was 20 per cent. in excess of the amount expended for the same purpose in 1906. As above indicated the sum dis- bursed for construction of manufac- tories and additions during the 1908 period was 55.8 per cent. leas than in 1907." CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY. Mothers who talue thele own eomfort and the ‘wel- fars of thelr children, should mever be withomt o box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Cure Feveriahness. Constipation. Teething. Disorders Headache _and THESE DERS NLVER FAIL. Hold by all Drug Stores, 350, | Dot secroteny mibeltuts. 4 tral peskese wdii be FZE to any moiher whe will address Allen & Slmsted. Ta Rov. N. 0 Was the House for Sale? Tyery houss finds quiok sals when painted with the T. & M. Paint. A ceat adds value as well as appearance. It also increases its saleable chances. The L. & M. colors are bright and lasting. L. & M. is used in painting by every. body. One reason cost is ondy 3$1.20 per gallon when made ready-fer-use. It's Motal Zine Oxide and Lead combimed. It wears and covers ite gold. Sold by L. W. Carroll & Bon, Norwieh, Ct.; J. P. Kingsley & Son, Plainfiald, Ct. The debeious flavor of “Selada” 1s largely due 1o the cave used in tlu e-mu\lon. and It s department at the Totokett mills, a| Making comparisons of expenditures it for s ngredients and The girl with every package. A Religious Author's Statement. Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Salisbury, N. C, who is the author of several , writes: “For ‘several years I was affiicted with kidney trouble and hst winter I was suddenly stricken pain In my kidneys, and £0 bed eight days, unable it assistance. My urine a thick white sediment and day and and finally ceased and my urine became norg;ln 1 cheor!ully n‘: ommu‘ m- ey Remedy.” & Osgood) Co. BRASS INGOTS Stofen from lfi‘mfl Plant by Two Hul‘ly afternoon Detective Cronan trolman Simons of Bridgeport -u in the employ of the nic branch of the Bridgeport ivho ate charged with ingots and selling the stolen to various junk deal The detcctives worked on two clue: which led to the one conclusion and terminated in the arrest of Tony Maanrek, who lives on Steuben street, and Thomas Cheerle, who lives with his wife at 170 Willard street. Both men were taken out of the shop Mon- day afternoon by the detectives. Later in the evening Catherine Cheerie, wife of Thomas Cheerie, was arresied on th charge of belng an accomplice. ‘The two men worked together in the op. Tt is said that one man would w a bar of pig copper out of the window to the other, who was walting. later Mrs, Cheerfe would sell the stuff. Monday the two deteotives ploked up 113 pounds of it from the Comnecticut Metal company at Isreel Peck’s place on Seaview ave nue and at a junk shop on Arctic street. The detectives succeeded in getting Information that & woman, rep- resenting herself to be the wife of a dealer, had sold the stuff to them New or next Monday night 360 rooms have been engaged from Landlord Parker of the Crocker house by the Knights Templar, who. will assemble here from all over the state to attend the annual convention and some time nI | Bear e Wmammm Bt Sgutrs DIED. BATTY—In Norwich _(Greenevilie) March 11, Charles S. Batty, aged 72 years. Funeral sorvices will bs held at_ his| late residence, 60 Sixth street, Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. | CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Suly1sdaw LEST U FORGET Let us tel] you L. W. FRINK, Nerwich, will give you a i than any other " living man. ROGERS PAINT Mas greatest covering capac- ity and durability. Acourately made of the best paint materials by the best machinery and in the most modern and best equipped paint and varnish plant in the werld. See us when in need of Paints and Finishes of any kind. We can tel! you what 1o use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS. 055000 & GO, 45 and 47 a | Telephome. ° 104 Maia Strest. ROCHESTER The cut above illustrates a success- ful coffee percolator within the reach This percolator is made from the best copper, nickel plated, has no small parts to lose, no valves to get out of order and mal delicious and uniform coffee. Look at these prices:— 7-Cup Size, §2.25 8-Cap Size, $2.50 ERTON CHASE Company. {129 Main Stre#i Norwich, Ct. Fimest Kllchenware in Town marl3d 0’Connor’s Millinery Parlors. ! A full and complete line of | | smart styles in Spring Mi linery is now on display. 278 Main Street, May Building marlld Spring Flowers | exhibited in our Wall Paper De- partment are very attractive. The assortment is large and contains many unique ideas introduced this season by the leading factories. Foliage Tapestries, Floral Stripes, 8ilic and Moire and Fabric effects, English and German styl Burlaps—Lincrusta. (We employ experienced paper hang- ors and painters.) N. 3. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STRI mar10a DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Stere. 197 Main Street. HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. Hg,may preak his leg this mippery .Al’l. . - Mauin W, Men'’s Wmter Overcoats THE LAST CALL! Final Clearance Prices on all Men’s Winter Overcoats Rather than carry thess Coats over for another season we will maks the following low prices for a quick and complete clearance: s At tits. price we offen At cnoic. of our Wfll’. stock n 's Winter At olc of our cnln ‘Winter sl 5'] Were $16.00 and vur‘ $10.00 ud l’ll 00. At this pric At these prices they should go quickly—so be prempt. of it Second Floor Specials The Special Values for Today. At | Women's and Misses' $15. oW Spring Suits o G “Panamas aad. saeges sizes 14 to 16 and 39 to The are the new hi Coats, 30 to 36 inches satin or :m:u‘r“t‘“fln new gores model—mpe - clal value at $16.00. | Women's Tan Calf andBlack Velour, Extra High Cut Boots, In both button and lace, medium sole and heel— | $3.50 value at $2.3¢ 5239‘ 595 Women's Satteen Petticoats | —these are prinetpa 1y value | ples and come in $1.00 | have Neep ruffie -‘a‘S”&' ring and tallored strap — regular §1.00 Petticoats at 59c — also at samo price | Women's Gingham and ‘Chlm\)ny Pettiooats in/blup and gray. At | Women' The k:km" ol big va- urg embroldecy — & ety ‘of sivies i Téo, value } $1.00 and $1.26. MILLINERY THE LAST PRICE! At en's Fine Dress QBC | winter are marked { clearance. Beginning m —no matter what | price has been—for ohor Ak | this price every Hut should Our entire stock of Whm- | choose any Hat in our | go today, NEW GOODS Every department in the store le showing new goods. Come today and 00 the— New Spring Silks New Dress Goods New Wash Goods New White Goods Women's Suits Women’s Coats Boys’ Department Spring Clothing for Boys arriving every day. We would oall partioular attention to our showing of— 8—ranging Juvenile Suits, sizes § in price from $140 to Boys' Two-plece Suits, sizes 8 to 1% in all the newest colorings—ranging in price from $1.95 to $9.80. Boys' Stylish Top Coats, sizes 3 t9 10—ranging in pries from §3.95 te $6.50 Today’s Special Values 100 | Bouthmmne o e how lors — ola bgabon "ufl'.fiu& 10ca 3 for Wio. 28¢, (]n Men's Room.) At | Important New Titlss received in Popular 50c | righ: ound—at §0o & copy. At 12%¢ 100 dozen Women's a-m ered Linen Oollars, 1 to lél—at 18%e -‘. wvalue 25e. At | Women's Saftor Collars— 12%0 nm n(o Just now—at lmc 90 | S Corton Hosery ot lacl on 9for 25c) & pair, 8 for 250, value 1340, su !ono case on-ur- 3 mtsci Ho-lcn stoee § 8 9% —at Tegular price 18%a. va‘ '8 md !-i in ‘black blac) lltfi l !MN:-'W 2Be. Ihorlfluunlfihflh N R