Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. SEVIN'S DRUG STORE J THE NEWEST AND CNOICEST Spring Woolens ARE NOW IN STOCK.. Your early inspeetion is ecordially nvited, JOBN KUKLA, Franklin Square marsd OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Mena for Monday, March 29 PBA SOUP BFEF A LA MODE CARROTS POTATO®S SALAD. APPLE TURNOVER COFFEE ALSO A LA CARTE. WULF LEON, ies’ Tailor. 278 Main Street May Bulding. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boymton Furnaces. 6 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Anto Garage, No. 21 Chestnnt Street. Free Demonstration. N. B—Automebile Paialing, Trimming and Repairiag. I\Hf-l;‘ B. RING. HOYT'S GLUTEN Breakfast Food Just Recelved at CARDWELL'’S, Telephone 962 3 t0 9 Market St. mari7d Understood Better E: achDay The most successful business man is the one who knows every deiall of his business and does not depend upon a Il for his success. HEach day this 1a r unde . In no business is & detalled knowledge more essential thap in the Building Trade. If you line, T'll - penefit of my many years experience. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. . ‘Phone 370, auglvd Mr. Thomas S. Underw Painter and Paper Hanger. Work done at a reasonable price. Orders left at 51 Broadway promptly tiended to. The fBulletin._ The Bulletin should be dellvered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Toda; For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; slight temperature changes; moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair to partly over- cast weather will prevail, with slightly lower temperatures and light westerly to dortherly winds, and on Tuesday partly cloudy weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations In Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperaturs and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. 6 p. m Highest 47, lowest 3. +Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Increasing clovdiness and warmer; south winds. Saturday's weather: Fair, foilowed by tain in the afternoon; wind south. Predicticns for Sunday: Clearing and slightly cooler weather; with variable ‘winds. Bunday’'s weather: . Rainy in the morning, with clearing weather in the aftermoon. Sun, Moos and Tides. H Sun u High &] ‘Moon . | Sef Water. /| - Sets. | p.m || pm || & m | ez D sesInaR x hours after high wi which is followed by GREENEVILLE. Death of Mrs. James Ringland—Pupils Perfect in Attendance at Grammar Schools for Past Term. 81 tide, —— ( The list of puplls neither absent nor | tardy during the winter term of 1909 at the Greeneville grammar school fol- lows. The total enrollment for the term was 459, and the number percet in at- tendance was 177. Room 10, DMiss Rachel Jennings, teacher—Number registered, 41; per- fect, 24: Frank B. Benson, Howard P. Benjamin, Samuel Crowe, Emory W. Card, John T. Gleason, LeRoy T. Lar- kin, Kirk F. Ricketts, Gustave A. Ryd- holm, Norman B. Soules, Clifford E. Wiison, May S. Briggs, Sedie Crows, Mary Crowe, Margaret L. Daly, Horry W, Sabrowski, Agnes Dawson, Helen L. Greene, Lena Goldstein, Annle Hel- bel, Ruth A. McKinley, Catherine R. Mclntyre, Edith J. Ringland, Verne L Smith, Hazel L. Banfield. Room 9, Miss Gertrude Mullen, teach- er—Number registered, 36; perfect, 15: George Boon, Allan Brown, W. Arthur Collins, George Cook, James Cook, Ar- chie Gllchrist, Harry Goldstein, Frank Golkowski, Mllton Osborne, Raymond Williams, George Shaw, Irene M. Glea- son, Mary Spellman, Calla White, Ger- trude Yeomans. Room 8, Miss Marguerite B, Vetter, teacher—Number registered, 36; per- fect, 15: Frank Kendall, George Kra- Walter Moore, Stanley Mulkin, Franklin Smith, Fred Walfensberger, Chesebro, Augusta Church, Kath- e Dwyer, Loulee Harkutt, Margaret Luppert, Bvelyn MacMillan, Florence Tilly, Brelyn Towsley, Alice Winans. Room 7, Miss Catherine F. Coughlin, umber_ registered Fred Baker, Williara fect, 2 e Potter Gorton, Albert Mulholland, Al-| ming, | exander_Poreds, Stanley Rokowsl Arthur Rydholm, Bdward Smiglel, An. nie Atkins, Helen Berkoff, Mildred| Crowe, Helen Gleason, Annle Xil-| day, Olive McKinley, Agnes Nelson,| Elvena Pearson, Flora Raynes, Hops | Wade, Alica McGill, George Natzel Room 6, Miss Mary A. Malone. teach- er—Number registered, 81; perfect, 15 Bl Atkins, Clara Dempski, Annie| Fleming, Mary Hollingeworth, Anna Luppert, Helen Poreda. Allce Rothwall, Rosa Zachae, Elmer Johnson, Charles Martin, Matthew Parkinson, Henry Ringland, Joseph Stazenski, Joseph | Turcotte, Joseph Kresizid, { Room 5, Miss Winifred U. Skelley, | teacher—Number registered, 29; per- fect, 1 ellle Andrewsklewlg, Joseph Chimfelewsk!, Nell Finlayson. Alfred | Grebe, John Hoar, Clarence Heller, Wal- ter Kohanski, Margaret Mulholland, Gustaf Nelson, Mfldred Pearson, Wil- letta Ringland, Harold Yeomans. Room 4, Miss Mary L. McLaughlin, teacher—Numbere reglstered, 27; per- Edmond Coughlin, Lester », Wyman Pearson, Benjamin Ruth Erieson, May Finlavson, Louise Helbel, Mary Kilkenny, Lillian Karkutt, Jennte Spellman. Room' 3, Miss Katheryns . Casey, teacher—Number reglstered, 38; per- fect, 13: Frank Gleba, Antony Gromiko, John Lavigne, Joseph Nolan, Willlam Shaw, Peter Stankewich’ Mary Demp- #ki, Agnes Fleming, Katle Goldstein, Catherine Houlthan, Helen Larkin, Natalfe Tarnoski, Sophla Wildowsk! Roomd, Miss Catherine C. Kelly, teacher—Number registered, 41; per- fect, 9: John Parkinson, Stanley Ko- hanski. Helen Blackstons, Anna Gor- ton Olga Grebe, Steffa Narusewlch, Jennie Perrson, Fleonora Smiglel, Nel- Je Slkowski. Room 3, primary, Miss Helena ‘Hoar, teacher— Number registered, perfect, 13: Henry Boyd,Albina Ch leusii, Gladys Eilison, Blof Herman- son, Fred Heller, Gertrude Kilkenny, JFames Kildey, John Keenan,Irene Mul- rolland, John Morrison, James Pedace, Dominic Rozanski, Annle Sherbert. Room 3, primary, Miss Amella M. Young, techer—Number registered, 29; perfect, 11: Dora Cayouette, Marza- ret Donovan, Loulsa Brwin, Victoria Kohansk!, Flora Semple, Grace Young, Raymond Harris, Herbert McNeely, Charles Nelson, William Ringland John Buchanan. Room, primary, Miss Julle E. Kue- bler, teacher—Number registered, 42; perfect, 14: George Clendennin, Arnia Duptoski, Roy Getchell, Walter Grom- ko, William ~Growski, Stephen Hoff- man, Bennie Lobach, Willlam Pedacs, Stepha Rodzay, Meliss Shaw, Willlam Rlordan, Annie Skinder, John Sticht, Harold Kramer. i Kindergarten, Misses Loulse P. Hov- ey and Kathieen E. Murphy, teachers Morning class, nnmber registered, 2. perfect, 5: Anthony Fidyrch, John No- lan, Edward Stitch, Dorothy Heibel, Leura Peckhem. Afternoon class, Funeral AGER Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 843-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Restdence 51 Broadway. Telephone $42-3. APPEAL TAKEN T0 SUPRE | tures are equally effective. | ot Norwich. and Samuel i AP PR & Taken By L. N. Bixby and Others in Case of Hewittet al. ex’rs. vs. Wheeler School and Library et al.—Satur- day Session of Superior Court. him by his son, and the money, which l:uln lh& fflll‘fnu“mk Oepofl;? b; in| em ‘perso Pimes and making himself trustee. The property is in Colchester and the de- posits in Nonwich banks. . Heath's tllmn%l“l inter- As was expected, an appeal has ben taken in the case of T. B, Hewitt ct al, ex'rs, vs. the Wheeler school and libre- ry €t al, and it will go to the supreme court of errqrs for a decision. Judge Wheeler recently heard the motions in against the case and ruled that the organiza- | Mrs. e tions could hold the bequests left by | rupted by the argument Of demur H. D. Wheeler. The appeal is taken |in the case of Wi Hoxle vs. New the attorneys for Miss L. N, Bixby of New York, while others have also filed notice of appeal In the case, there being several church organizations in- terested. Colchester Case Heard. There was a session of the superior court in New London on Saturday and Judge Ralph Wheeler put in another full day. Mrs. Bessie A. Heath of Colchester, who does not care whether she is di- vorced from Charles A. Heath or not, but is very anxious that she shall pro- vide for ler suppert, clung to her story told when the case was first heard two weeks ago that her husband deserted her and that he has failed to provide for her support. Mrs. Heath was cross examined by Attorneys Hail and Comstock of Nor- wich, who represent the husband, but she persistently contended that Heath had deserted her had not given her money with which to buy the necessi- tles of life.- She also said that to pre- vent her having opportunity to attach them to satisfy her claim, Heath had had property and money tied up, the property through having suit brought PROMINENT SPEAKERS CLOSE CONFERENCE. Continued from Page Five.) Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of the Univer- salist church was in charge of the meeting and was assisted by Rev. Je- rome Greer and Rev. C. H. Ricketts. Rev. A. E. Harris Speaks. The first speaker was Rev. A. E. Harris of Meriden, who &t once made triends by his cordial greetings and proceeded to demonstrate the truth of a rather unusual statement when he said he held in his hand something which he had not seen and no one else had, and it would never be seen n. It proved to be the nut in a peanut shell, which after showing it, he ate, He had a numberf of clever chemical illustrations which proved to have tell- ing effect in bringing out his points, Juncheon. After the argument of the Hoxle case Mrs. Heath took the stand again and the cross examination was begun afresh. Mrs. Heath made an excellent witness and maintained her story. The case was not finished an Wil be continued this morning at 1131 o'clock. FHeath, who is much older than his wife, was present. He makes & gon- eral denial of all the charges and claims that Mrs, Heath deserted him. This she claims she did because of eruelty. Heath, it is said, will bring divorce proceedings against his wife as soon as this case 18 The arguments in the case of R. A. Sherman's Sons Co. va. the Industrial and Manufacturing Ce., scheduled for Saturday afternoon, were not reached, and briefs ‘xvm instead be filed with Judge Wheeler. (,'gur{ will come In this morning for the continued argument of the Hoxie case and the end of the Heath suit and Tuesday for the trial of two cases. There must also come conviction of what God wants us to do. Many do not do anything for God because they have no conviction. The world is a big fleld and God wents you to preach the gospel. Young people can do this as_messengers. Having had conversion and convic- tion there is need of consecration. The Lord Jesus wantg you to work for His cause, for mission: If Jesus does not_call you to go out into the mission field, you should ¥ny for mis- slons and missionaries. You may not be able to send your message to the missionaries direct, but pray to God and He will transmit the message. He showed the relative amounts of money spent for liquor, tobacco, jewelry, amusement and missions in a clear manner by the use of ribbons of differ- ent colors and length. Massachusetts Pastor Heard. Dr. E. H, Byington, pastor of the Dane Strest Congregational church, Beverly, Mass. as the second speaker, proved ~equally interesting, ti without the illustrative features. said it was very pleasing to be asked to speak here, as Dr. Pratt was in he audlence, Dr. Pratt having been his teacher, He al recalled having camped at Gales Ferry several years ago, and having entertained a party of Christ church choir boys on his boat. He took as his subject, Angels, and aroused the children’s interest when he asked how many angels there wero in the'nudience and finally telling them they were all angels at times, The prevailing feature of an angel, he said, is generally thought to be a pair of wings, but the Bible has Jittle to say about wings. An angel is one who is sent, one who is doing an errand. To do & kindness, to help, to befriend, the taking of flowers to the sick, giving help to missions, is being an angel You cannot be angels all the time, but all should say, I am going to be an angel part of the time. We are not to live unto ourselves and whether it is tenement house or city missions or clvil reform it is all the work of angels. The service closed with benediction by Rev. Mr. Byington. A pleasing feature of the meeting was the singing by the vested choir of Crrist Episcopal church, they being scated on the platform in front of the organ. HON. O. P. AUSTIN. le his blackboard stories and pic- There 1s & time in & young person’s life when one comes to conversion. He showed how sin grows in people, often un- known unti] some outside influence de- velops it, and while a person's life may appear good and pure there is a possibility of the lurking evil, Though there is sin, the person is mot lost, as it can be changed and it is then therg is need of conversion. CATHEDRALS, TEMPLES, AND MOSQUES lllustrated Lecture by Hon. O. P. Aus- tin of Washington, D, C. An sudience that practically took = every seat in the church was present S thbes stered, 24; perfect, 1:|Saturday evening at Trinity Methodist James Kramer. Fpiscopal church to hear an iilustrated S lecture by Hon Oscer P. Austis fof OBITUARY. ashington, D. C.. upon Cathedrals, BLromy Mosques and Temples of the World. Mre. James Ringland. M:ler an ondemns hymn"by t;u pingee: T™h v a les | EatiON and prayer by Rev. P. Bl Lriends of Mrs. James ! right of the Central Baptist church, death T occurred at her hiome, No, | tb® Spesker was intreduced by Rav. S ovres - aanne, 5 1548 Gaterdey | Dr M. 6 (Kaufmas, | pastor ‘of the afternoon, after an iliness covering a | “"Sro% Showing a great number of excellent nictures by the lantern operated by Rev, H. B, Rankin of Noank, the lec- turer conducted his hearers for more than an hour throush the notable buildings included under his subject in all lands. The great churches of the New World and the cathedrals of the Old were first visited, followed by the mosques and temples to be found in Northern Africa, Turkey and Ju- dea. In closing, the orient was visited and the templ of India, Burmah, Ceylon, China and Japan shown and explained, the speaker having the ab- sorbed attention of his hearers throughout. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Perfect in Attendance in Bridge School District. period of two years. Mrs. Ringland was born in Scotland and came to Norwich about twenty- seven years ago, where she has since made her home in Greemeville. She was a member of the Greeneville Con- gregational church, which she attended regularly while her health permitted. During her life she has made many friends through her kind and sympa- thetie dlisposition and her efforts to assist others. Mrs. Ringland s survived by her husband, three sons and two daugh- ters, James Ringland, Mrs. William Dillworth and Mrs. James Smith, all and John Ringland of Pittsburg, Pa. She is also survived by thirty-seven grandchildren and elght . great-grandchildren. Funeral of Mrs. Patrick Donohue. There was a large attendance of rel. atives and friends at the funeral of Mrs, Patrick Donohue, w! lctl was held Bridge district school of pupils perfect from her late home, No. 170 ~-o | PUORE GILCC (G the month of Maroh: avenue, Saturday morning Grades VIII and IX, F. H. Bushnell a'clock. At 9 o'clock the remans woro | N M S ttaie. Lhick itene conveyed to St. Mary's church where orge fred Hart! a requiem high mass was celebrated. | e TR ey Rev. James J. Smith was the celebrant: | ,ui . VI and VII, Miss Anne M. During the mass the choir sang and |plunket:, teacher: Willle Clarkson, solos were sung by Mrs. M. L. Sli- [Marictta' Boyens, Bdward Freyer, Per. ney. There were several forms of | oy Billings, Alice Briggs, Golda Davis, flowers. Joseph Plante, Walter Shanley, Agnes The bearers were Thomas and John | Gebrath, John Harris, Henry Wiillams, Foy, Patrick Donohue, Daniel, Timo- | James Jones. 3 wv and John Shea, The remains| Grades IV and V, Miss Grace Ben- Were 1a1d to rest In the family lot in |jamin, teacher: Kenneth Botham, In St. Mary's cemetery. The pravers [Robert Culver, Bmory Oalkins, Clara at the grave were read by Rev, Father | Douglass, Eleanor Freyer, - Loulsa Smith. Freyer, Frances Farrell, Hazel Hilde- brand, Ruth Kingsley, Lols Kinney, Francls Lumis, Aleck Markoff, Mery Walz, Fred Young. Grades II ahd I, Miss Mary L. Brunelle, teacher: Leon Billings, Fred- erick Freeman, iton Green, Nina Hall, Raymond lieintze, Nellic T.amb, Anna Plante, Jacob Sack, Jenn': suct Viola Walz, dmand Wililams, 1o Williams. The following s the record et the Moved Hou: The work of moving the Walsh house across the railroad tracks was done on Sundav. Contractor John Woodmansee had a large force of men engaged at the job and after the 9.10 train went south the work was com- menced and at 12.30 o'clock the house A lineman Was clear of the tracks. & Miss e, was present, as it was necessary to Agnr::%.x'.iu’ifm?'b—'rh Botiem cut several wires to let the house «o |y oo 6 M, Buckley, Robert J. Car‘np-‘ by. The work was watched by a 1ar®e |1} “paul Cramer, Cora M. Disco, Bd- crowd. ward H. Duro, Samuel . Falcone, Bertrice R. Green, Dorothy M. Oliver, Debate at Holy Name Society. Roseana Peloguin, Grace C, Service, There < a large attendance at|Mary Tillen, Roger L. Worthington, the meeting of the Holy Name society | Bdwin Willlamson. on Bunday afternoon. After the reg-| Grade TB, Mise ILottle Gebrath, teacher: Freddie Duro, John; Freyer, Deborah Garvey, Willlamson Storms, Gladys Williamson ular business was transacted a debate which was on Jepanese question, to0k place, Joseph A. Donnelly upheld the negative side and Thomas P. Con- nelly the afirmative, The debate was thoroughly interesting to the members. Michael J. Carroll read to the mem- bers a paper on the histery of the Stonington~—A cake sale was held at the library Nh‘htm the benefit of the lecture fund, e sals increased the fund $160. Hartford diocese which also was great- ly appreciated. On Tuesday evening an_open m‘;oflns vlvlmhm hul:l_ % O.L-'Il;aitzA.. Joseph O'Donnell has returned to Baught Woreestor, after spending a few daya | Boem the o in town, .ummuw of his | Mguature fatber, Francis J. of been_ in S Tecemt | recently. born in 81- name being married Dlega n, Q. her ine Delage. She Desjardins in about her | recelved no permanent relief until I Evelyn Gulin, Mrs . Erne nard, Mrs, Alice Robitaille, Michaud, and the Misses Laura, Dvr’ Josephine and Ida, all of Taftville. an :"Il? son, Alcide Desjardins, of Taft- e. There are aiso_three brothers, Fred- erick Delage of Marlboro, Mass., Fer- dinand Delage of Southbridge and Delage of Wt , Mass. There d | survives also a gister, Mrs. Remil Val- court of Southbridge. The eldest daughter from Canada arrived Thurs. day afternoon and the other near rel- atives have also been here. Mrs. Desjarding was a devoted moth- er and wife and was a faithful mem- ber-of the Sacred Heart church. Her death will be a source of regret to many friends who sympathize deeply with the family. Benefit Concert. Under the auspices of the Maenner- chor a concert was given Sunday af- ternoon at the Maennerchor hall for the benefit of Prof, John 8. Krauss, who has been the efficlent and populer musical director of the singing soclety. Music was given an orchestra of 25 pleces under the of Prof. C. W. T A number of the members of Tulibs’ band played. A considerable sum netted for Prof, Krauss, who has been in very Ill health for the past soveral weeks. BIRTHDAY CEL?BRATION. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams Btk tain in Honor of Daughtor. A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Ad- ams, No. 3 Slater avenue, Saturday evening, In honor of their daughter's twenty-first birthday, There was & large number of friends from Baltic and Taftville present. A delicious supper was followed by a musical pro. gramme, J. B. Jackson. presiding as chairmai. Songs were rendered by members of the company, In fine tenor voice W. Barlow of Baltic sang Dearle, and was followed by J. B. Jackson, who gave The Slave Ship. Miss J, White and Miss Houghton gave admirabie recitations. Oother so- los were When the Winter Days Are Over, H, Adams: You Can Look and You Can Listen but Mum Is the Word, J McNulty; Dreaming of You, Miss Ada Tremayne; Some Time, Miss Flowers; Twilight, W, Moors; Girls, Miss Elsie Adams; Mary Was a Grand Old Name, Miss F. Moors. Miss Alice McNulty played soveral plano solos and Miss Minnie Hoyle sang Sweet- heart Days, which was well aud- ed. Numerous and costly presenuts were received by Miss Adams, inelud- ing a purse of gold from her parents. The party broke up at a late hour aft- er a most delightful evening. Degres Work at Lodge Meeting. There was a large attendance at the meeting of Hugh H. Osgood lodge, on Friday evening. In addition to reg- ular services there was interesting de- gree work, the blue degree being con- ferred upon Harry Hargreaves, W. E. Beetham, H. E. Beetham and George Fastough, and the gold degree upon Prother Morrison. The delegates from the local lodge to the state convention to be held in Taftville the fourth Wed- nesday in April, Past Grands John Woods and James Moss and Past Pro- vinelal Grand Edward Crocks, have been appointed, The next meeting of the lodge will be held on the Thursday before Good Friday. The funeral of Charles Frederick Shea, infant son of John and Bliz Dbeth Shea of Merchants avenus, W Sore Throats are prevalent now. Protect yourself against an attack, or relieve soremess in the bron- chial tubes or vocal cords, with Hale’s o« HOoney Horehound & Tar A safe and effective remedy for sore throats, coughs and colds. Pleasant to take. Re- lieves throat irritations, thén SEE the new “Queen Quality” low cuts in our window. There's a style for you. Just the one you have been looking for. And it will fit. The “Queen Qual- ity” trademark guaran- tees that. Reasonably priced too $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 The Geo. . Kies Co. - oough wae generall more apparent at night, and I would up choking and gasping for there seemed (o be a terri- | ble stoppage in my throat and tubes My throat was_ tender and irritable, and had an aching sensation, which was especially bad at times. 1 doc- tored and used several remedies, but used Hyomel This remedy is cer- tainly infalitble, and it saved my lif and I accord it the credit which it de- serves. Thero is mothing too strong | for me to say rcc-r'dns Hyomel."— Mrs. Ada ins, iter A Coldwater, Mich., August 22, 1908 The Les & 01001! Co. sells Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me) and guaran- tees it to cure bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, croup, hay fever, coughs and colds, or money back. The price for a complete outfit is only $1.00, which includes a bottle of Hyomel and a neat hard rubber in- et o i stom- lél;md!hndidmm 50 cents a large box at THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. held Sunday afternoon, with burial in the Cathollc cemetery. Harry E. Prentice of Phillips-Exeter 1 spending the holdlays at his home in | Slater avenue. — e e DIED. YOUNG—Saturday, March 27, in Dan- jelson, Burnett Cutler Young, aged 45 years. Funeral services Tuesday at 1 o'clock at St. Alban’s chureh. Danielson. STRONG—March 26, 1909, at the resi- a of his sister. M N. Harrls, New er‘l les now on sale in ecalt, ;‘n-um calf and gun metal. 4.00. S)1d only by FRANK A. BILL, . 104 Main Strest, ANOUNGEMENT JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, will be located at 65 Broadway after April 1st, 1909, with a full line of the latest Spring Woolens, where we will be pleased to see all our old customers and many new ones as will favor us with a call, E. V. JOHNSON, formerly at 33 Broadway. THE Edmund A. Prentice offers his services as Administrator, Executor or Trustee to any who want honest and conscientious services in such capacity. Deeds, Mortgages and Leases drawn and reliable advice given, Real Estate bought and sold. Telephone 300. 86 CIliff Street. mar294 Spring 1909 on r in New London, Rév. Stephen Chester Strong, late of Wellesley, Mass., aged 85 year BRANCH—In New London, March 1909, John Locke Branch, aged years. FOLKY—At Momorial London, March 37, Claire, ‘daughter of George H. Nellio' V. Foley of Groton, aged years. E—At the 0dd Groton, March 27, 1909, Beehe, ‘aged 68 years. DESJARDINS—In Taftville. March . Mrs. Victorine Desjardins. Diendonne ~Desjardins, aged years, 2 months. RINGLAND—In Norwich, March 27, 1908 Jane, wife of James Ringland, of Mowry avenue. Funeral services from late dence, No. 28 Mowry avenue, day, March 30, at 2.30 p. m. HEWITT—In _ Norwich, March 27, Amella A., wite of George H. Iewitt, aged 76 years. Funeral services will be held at her late home, No. 6 Carter averue, Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. PATTISON—In Willimantic, March 2% 27, i in New Marjoria and 14 hospital, 1909, Fellows’ home, in Edgar i Tues- Charles M. Pattison, formerly of Norwich, aged 23 year BOWEN—In this city, March 28, Han- nah Teresa youngest daughter of Annie Welch and Danlel Bowen, aged 2 years, § months. CHURCH o ALLEN 15 <llll Streot, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julyl3daw 12Days Till Easter Go-Carts Carriages Folding Carts at $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 to $12.00. Fitted with cushion and parasol desired, 1 A fine line of up-to-date Carri Just received. Light reed basket-work furnished in special brown finish, durable uphol- stery, heavy rubber tire Prices $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 to $25.00. N. B. We would be pleased to mall you an lllustrated catalogue for ex- amination. 0.8, ilbert &Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, Suits to Order $18 $20 S$22 Order Your Easter Suit TODAY TN Our display of Spring Woolens is now at its best. Quality, Style and a perfect fit guaranteed. @he Manhattan 121-125 Main Street. Fatser Novelties! EASTER CHICKENS, DUCKS, LAMBS, RABBITS, DOLLS, BOOKLETS, POST CARDS, FLOWER, CANDY AND FRUIT BASKETS, CREPE PAPER, ETC. MRS, EDNIN FAY, Franklin Square Dependable and Justly Priced FISHING TACKLE. Nothing wanting in our stock to supply the smallest detail for the angler. BATON CHASE Company, 129 Main Strez!, Horwich, Ct. Distributors Sherwin- Will- iams Paints. Rice’s Strictly Fresh Seeds. mar26d ang Spring Opening CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK This is our Thirty-sixth Anniver sary, and In addition to our Annual Spring Opening in every department, the entire week will be given over to a series of CELEBRATION SALES, involving high class, seasonable mers chandise at VERY SPECIAL PRICE® Here are 36 Spec Anniversary Week, every department in the store. CHILDREN'S E, Z. WAISTS 1be Offerings fok selected from 36 Special Offerings Numbered from 1 to 36, SPECIAL No. 1 PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS 3% sold regularly at §0o SPECIAL No. 2 MEN'S NECKWEAR 29 the regular e kind SPECIAL No. 3 MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 78 our regular $1.00 Shirts SPECIAL No. 4 BOYS' BLOUSE SUITS $296 regular price $3.76 SPECIAL No. 5 BOYS' SUITS AT $4.36 regular price $6.75 SPECIAL No. 6 ROUGH PONGEE SILK 38 #o0ld regularly at 60e SPECIAL No. 7 MESSALINE SILK 960 regular $1.25 quality SPECIAL No. 8 FINE DRESS GOODS 360 regular price s0e SPECIAL No. 9 42-INCH DRESS GOODG 50s regular 760 quality SPECIAL No. 10 DRESS LININGS 100 16c and 19¢ qualities SPECIAL No. 11 regular price 25e SPECIAL No. 12 WOMEN'S HOSIERY 18 regular price 25c SPECIAL No. 13 TAFFETA RIBBON 180 our regular 19c quality SPECIAL No. 14 WOMEN'S INITIAL HANDKER~ CHIEFS 15¢ regular Handkerchlefs SPECIAL No. 15 WOMEN'S KID GLOVES 6%e g00d value at $1.00 SPECIAL No. 16 VAL LACES 190 A PIECE value 25c to 60c SPECIAL No. 17 LACE ALL-OVER 96e value $1.50 to $2.50 SPECIAL No. 18 WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS $1.38 value $2.50 SPECIAL No. 19 WOMEN'S CARRIAGE BAGS 66 regular §1.00 Bage SPECIAL No. 20 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HATS 980 value $1.50 SPECIAL No. 21 WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS $1aM value $16.00 and $17.60 SPECIAL No. 22 WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS $3.46 value $6.00 SPECIAL No. 23 WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS $148 regular price $2.60 SPECIAL No. 24 WOMEN'S WHITE SKIRTS 88 value $1.00 and $1.26 SPECIAL No. 25 NEATH!R.LO‘.‘IM‘. PETTICOATS regular price 3160 SPECIAL No. 268 WOMEN’S SHOES $2.16 regular price $2.50 SPECIAL No. 27 WOMEN'S SHOES $2.38 regular price $3.50 SPECIAL No. 28 FLOOR OIL CLOTH 280 regular price 35c SPECIAL No. 29 RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS 48¢ regular price 69 SPECIAL No. 30 WASH GOODS S rogular price 8o SPECIAL No. 31 DRESS GINGHAMS 9¢ regular price 12%e SPECIAL No. 32 WHITE GOODS 16s value 19c and 360 SPECIAL No. 33 TABLE DAMASK 56 regular price T8¢ SPECIAL No. 34 BED SHEETS 460 regular price 80c SPECIAL No. 35 ENAMELLED TEA KETTLES 3o regular price 76c SPECIAL No. 36 DINNER SETS $8.66 V.’ regular price $10.00 The Porleaus Milchel Go. 29daw