Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Leggett’s Genuine Saturday Candy 29 Cents N. . Sevin & Son The Johnson Co., Merchant Tailors, ars now located at 65 Broadway, with a full line of the latest Spring Woolens. Come in and let us show you our stock and quote you before you buy your Easter We guarantee to fit you, B. V. JOHNSON, formerly at 33 Broadway. Tel. 122-4. aprad OPEN HOUSE GLUE. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menn for Saturday, April 3 VEGBETABLE 8OUP VEAU A LA MARBNGO SPINACH BAKED POTATOES SALAD ORANGE JELLY COFFEE BAKED BEANS at § o'dlock » m. aprdd WULF Plate Rail Interior Mouldings Mantel Shelves —t— FRED C. CROWELLS, 87 Water Street. Open Suturday evenings till § p. m. apridaw ‘THE NEWEST AND CMOICEST Spring Woolens ARE NOW IN S$TOCK. jaXonr sacty, inspection s cordtally IOIH KUKLA, Framklin Square marsd Easter Flowers Order Early and Don’s Get Disappointed. Eastor Lilles, Daffodils, Tulin Lilacs and Qenfstas In pots. Cut Flowers, Lilies, Violets, Tulips, Carnations. A fine stock of POT GROWN Rese Bushes will be sold for one week at the lowest prices ever offered in Ner- wich. . Use the ‘phome i yom cannot and see them. s GEDULDIG, FLORIST, 77 Cedar Street. Telephone 46-3. apr3d Special Price for Matting We have some vel Jep. eand China ring for 15¢ per yard. Also Fibre Carpet 28¢ per yard. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Matting, Fueniture. aprid MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats. 0°CONNOR'S, 273 Main Street ~ mar26d May Bullding. pretty patterns attings we are Norwich, Saturday, April 3, 1909. The Bulletin should be deliversd everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. —_— THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Showers Satur- &av: Sunday showers; variable winds, possibly brisk north Saturday in ex- treme south portion. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday partly cloudy to overcast weather and slowly rising temperatures will prevall, with light to fresh southerly winds, followed by rain. and on Sunday overcast weather, pre- ceded by rain or snow, with nearly stationary temperatures. Observations in Norwich. ' The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Fridey: Do 44 Ther. Bar. 36 8010 . 59 30.06 . 60 30.00 6 p. m Highest 61, lowest 53. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Falr; varia- ble winds. Friday's weather: As predicted, Subscribers who fail to receivé it by VERDICT AGAINST LAFAYETTE MAIN ™ Jury Considered Case a Long Time and Awarded Plain- tiffs $242.46, Cutting Off the Amount Claimed for Interest—Defendant Surprised. In the court of common pleas here on Friday a verdict for the plaintiffs to recover the sum of $242.46 and costs wag given by the jury in the case of Brown & Perkins vs. Lafay- ette F. Main, which case had been on trial for several days. The jury was out nearly two hours and came in for instructions once. ‘When court came”in Friday morn- Ing, although it was thought the evi- dence was all in Thursday night, there was some more _introduced, as Mr. Main claimed the date regarding a Milltown item was not correct. This was explained by Judge Brown, after which the testimony closed, The ar- guments were then made by Attorney W, H. Shields and Lafayette F. Main, the jatter taking about two hours, and spoke freely and without being at all excited. He reviewed the case, read a number of sentiments he had writ- ten down and included a number of stories and some personalities, so that there was an interesting time for the attendants, Attorney Shields occu- pled nearly as long as Mr. Main in set- ting forth’ the case. Mr. Main insist- The morning session was taken up with the arguments and in the attors noon Judge Waller charged the jury and they went out to consider the case about 3 o'clock. About 4.20 they came in, asking for information. = They wanted to know if it would be neces- sary for the jury to ll’lrd interest in case they found for the plaintiffs. The court_informed them that it would not and they retired again. After that Mr. Main remarked that it Jooked as if he had lost. L At 4.50 o'clock the jury returned with & verdict rendered through Fore- man John D. Eggleston for the plain. tiffs to recover $242.46 with costs, This completes the business for th day and the jury was excused until Tuesday excepting a few who were ex- cused for the term. Court was ad- journed unti] this afterncon at twe o'clock at New London. Mr. Main, after the court had ad- journed, stated that he was surprised thut the jury brought in a verdiet inst him on the evidence submit- fed. "He securea his exhibits and with his children started for home. He said he was not positive whether he would appeal or not, but it is hardly probable Six hours after high water it ls low tide, which 15 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. th of Mrs. Augusta M. Peterson— Young Man Left for California. D At 2.55 o'clock Friday morning, aft- er an ilinesg of three days Mrs. Au- gusta M. Peterson, wife of Peter Au- gust_Peterson, died at her home, No. 31 Fourth street. For elght years Mrs. Peterson had been in ill heaith. Augusta Matilda Anderson was born in Glutenberg. Sweden, where she spent all her lite before coming to this country, where for the past sixteen years she has resided, with her hus- land. Mrs, Peterson is survived by her husband, an employe of the United States Finishing company. She leaves two daughters, Miss Judith Peterson Willimantic, and Miss Ida Peterson | of Greeneville, and two sons, Erpest of Hartford and Joseph of Norwich. Four | sisters and a prother-also are left, Mrs. Iver Olson and Mrs. Norwich, Mrs. Chailes Berman and | Mrs. Bernard Jjohnson of Montville and | Charles Anderson of Rockville, are two_grandchildren, Mrs. Peterson was a true Christian | woman, an active and falthful member of the Swedish Lutheran church. She was a devoted wife and a loving moth- er and sister. To a large circle of friends her death will.bring regret. Local Notes. Patrick Lynch of White Rock, R. L, was & recent visitor in town, . Matthew Delaney has returned to his home in Hanover aftor visiting local relatives. Charles Flelscher was a visitor in New London Friday, making cails up- on old friends. A grass fire burned over a large part | of the hillside In East Norwich keside the Shetucket river Sunday. A handsome string of frout was se- cured Friday by Ira Barrett, who a companied by Austin Maine, brooks out mear Preston City. Letters have been received by local friends from Charles Burton that he has left San Francisco, where he has ‘been for some weeks, and is on his way home. He may get back during th! month. Alexander Johnson, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Johnson of East Norwich, left Wednesday morning for Californfa, where he will join his brother, Thomas Johnson, in Los An- geles, where the latter has been iv- Ing for severa] years. Mr. Johnson has been employed in the TUnited States Finishing company. TAFTVILLE, Palm Sunday at Sacred Heart Church —Local Mention. At the Sacred Heart church Palm Sunday will be observed and the palms distributed as usual at the high mas A number of the French socleties, L'Union St. Jean Baptiste, St. Jean Baptiste and St, Louis soclety, will re- ceive communion at the § o'clock mass, Returning from Scotland. Margaret Farrell, who left Taftville the first of January for & visit with her parents in Glasgow, Scotiand, has sailsd from Glasgow for the return trip on the steamship Cal fortia of the Anchor line. She wa companied by her sister-in-iaw, Mrs James Farrell, who Is returning to her home in Cleveland, O. The liner Is expected fn New York Monday. Miss Person: E. Watts was e visitor in Baltie | Thursday night. Miss Blanche Molleur wae a visitor in Willimantic this week. A number of the catch basins about town were cleaned out on Friday. Peler Bossle left this week for Can- ads, accompanying Andrew Nelson, John L. Sullivan of Merchants’ ave- nue has been confined to his bed all the week by grip. Heman Murray of Norwich avenue recently spent & week. in Vermont, where his mother is seriously Il Richard Pilling of Providence strest, who has been suffering with eye trou- ble the past week, is improved and will prchably be able to return to work next week. New London—The twelfth vear of Installation of & new board of afficers, at the head of which s Thomas Howe, exalted ruler, and a member of the order since 1904. Funeral A EH Direstor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Restdence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. | band, whom she married in her native | r\ Oscar Erikson ol‘ ‘There | fished the | Fivo Stories High, With One Story Added to Present Wing, General Manager C. B. Lee of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company on Friday awarded the contract to C. Morgan Willlams for the erection of an addition to the Franklin street wing of | the factory. There were two other | bidders, Peck & McWilliams and A. . | ‘arpenter. The addition will consist | of an extra story to the present wing, making it the same lLeight s the building, and on the north of the wing will be erected a five story buliding 30 feet on the street by 34 feet deep, run- | ning to the company's line on the north, The top floor of the wing when | completed will be 90x34 feet. This addition is being bullt to geu | exceptionally good light for the revol- ver fitting department, which will be | moved Into there, and will at the eame | time decrease th> fire hazard, accord- ing to the rules and specifications of the mill mutual insurance companies. | It will give increased room in the main | buflding on the top floor, which will be used for woodworking and revolver stocking after the revolver fitters get into their new quarters. ‘Lhe addition will be of brick, of mod- | ern mill constructign, and erected un- der mutual insurance buildin~ rules. Like the remainder of the factory, there will be automatic _sprinkiers througkout. On the lower floors there il be additional room for the ship- iLg department and for the office ard storage quarters. Work on the adition is to be started Monday and will be pushed along as fast as possible. BROKE HIS ARM, A. A. Robinson Received Injury Un- loading Boxes on Main Street. A. A. Robinson, egent of the Adams Express company, broke his right arm Thursday afternoon while _unloading some heavy boxes from the express wagon in front of the ruing of tha Plaut-Cadden buflding, next to the Shannon building. Mr. Robinson was ng a liook to catch hold of the| and when it s'ipped as he was pulling on it, he was sent over back- wards, falling so that he struck on his arm and broke it close to the wrist. The arm was set and placed in splints s0 that Mr. Robinson was able to at- tend to business on Friday. IN THE CITY COURT. Joseph Kelly Discharged by Deputy Judge Barnes on Charge of Taking ‘Wardrobe from Where He Lived. There were three sessions of th, court on Friday, the last being a: | when Josepn Ke:.dy was charged with g a wardrobe helonging to Mg ra. ishkin and Koenlg, who own the e at No. 18 High street, where Mr. s lived until recently. The owners led that the wardrobe, valued at $: now in Mr, Kelly's barn and it was in the house when they looked it | over to bu A woman living next | door testified to seeing four men take.| | the wardrobe away. Agents of the for- | mer owner testified the wardrobe had | to 25 years | been in the house 20 Others also testified. Mr, Kelly sald the wardrobe was in the way and he took it out the day after he moved there last June and lt! bas been in his bain ever since and is | there now. Deputy Judge Barnes discharged Mr. Kelly, who was accused of Lheft, stal- | ing that the state had not produced sufficient testimony to prove the ward robe belonged to the owners of the house. GRACE CIRCLE SALE. Held at United Workers’ Rooms and Netted About $25. | Grace circle of the King's Daughters held a sale that was a great success Friday afternoon at the rooms of the United Workers, the hours being from 3 to 7, but by 6 o'clock the ladies had their 'lnviting wares all dleposed of. | prcmising them proceeds in the neis borhood of $25 to $30. The ment chairmen were Mrs. Frank kinz for the cake, Mrs. John Oat for the aprons and Miss Annie Case for the ice cream. All forty members of the circle, with the leader, Mrs. John H. Barnés, were active participants in the success and were pleased at the substantial addition to their treas- ury. Formerly Lived in Greenuville. The death of Glibert Murray oceurred in Salem Friday noon after an illness of some time. He was a farmer and well_known here, having lived for a number of years in Greenevlile, COMPETENT JUDGES, Beauty Doctors Endorse Herplelde. Women who make a business of beau- Hfying other women come pretty near knowing what will bring about the best results, Here are letters from two, con- cerning Herplcide: “I can recommend Newbro's * elde,” out; for. “Herpl- as it stopped my hair from falling and, as a dressing it has no super- Bertha A. Trullinger, “‘Complexion Specialist, “29% Morrison St., Portland, Ore.” “After using one bottle of “Herplcide” my hair has stopped falling out, and my scalp Is entirely free from dandruff. “(Stgned.) Grace Dodge, ~ “Beauty Doctor, “195 Sixth St., Portland, Ore.” Sold by leading druggists. Send 100, n stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detrolt, Mich. TWO 8IZES-50c, anD $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co., special agents “(Signed.) WHEN you want to put vour busi- ness before the public, thers 13 no me- dium better than torou; advertis- ing columps ef Tie Bfl‘l‘d.\lu CONTRACT AWARDED FOR BOG MEADOW DAM. Goes to Thomas J. Dodd for $8,685— ‘The Other Bids for the Work—Pref- erence to Local Contractor. sun, Moom and Tides. 7 Sun“—l\-fl‘"fl' ed that his ':'nfllnrllgfign'l g{lll'.hlhfllflfl High | accompany the exhibition to the jury = || Rises. | Sets. i Water. oy tang g Borerti, . |l a m. | p.m. 5. 6.69 5. g}L‘l C. M. WILLIAMS GETS 3 &1 HOPKINS & ALLEN CONTRACT. 13 ; e ;v g }; Addition to Be Built on Frankiin Street There was a meeting of the board of water commissioners on Friday eve- ning, the full board being present for the consideration of the half-dozen bids for the work of building the new dam at Bog Meadow. The bids were as follows: C. M. Williams, $13,87 D. R, Kane, Deep River, $10310; John W. Kellogz, Norwich, $9,2: Tor- rance, $9,122.50; Thomas J. Dodd Nor. wich, §3,695; Ahearn Brothers, Willl- mantic, $8,060. After considering the bids the board ded to award the contract to Thomas J. Dodd of this city. There as one bid slightly under him, but owing to the fact that Mr. Dodd was a Norwich man and will employ Nor- wich men, it was decided to give him the_contract. The board considered a number of other matters connected with the de- partment, including a number of items for the annual report, but no other business for publication was done. The work on the dam is to be starts ed at once. The department has re- moved the underbrush from the land so | that the contractor can begin at once. It is expected that the work will be finished inside of three months. Fairview recervolr is slowly gaining, having risen two inches since the last announcement. On Friday it was 65 inches below highwater mark, with a half of the 24-inch pipe from Bog Meadow filled and running into Fair- view. POLICE MAKE RAID ON WEST SIDE HOUSE. Secured Quantity of Wine and Whis- key at Home of Joseph Koflowski in Cove Street. About 5.30 o'clock Friday afternoon Policemen Maloney, Irish, Henderson and Devito ralded the house of Joseph Koflowski, No. 18 Cove street, for lig- uor, and two kegs, one filled with wine and another with some kind of liquor, two demtjons, one holding a number of gallons, and four bottles of whiskey were found. One bottle with a label celery tonic proved to contain some liquor which was nearly all alcohol. The liquor was brought to police head- quarters and Mr. Koflowskl will be charged with violating the liquor law in_the city court this morning, It is claimed by him that he had the lquor for his private use and especial- ly for the coming helidays, and that the keg of wine had been made by Mrs. Koflowskl. FUNERALS. Mrs. Joseph MacKenzie. At two o'clock Friday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Joseph MacKenzie was held from her home, No. 62 School street, in the presence of a large num- ber of relatives and friends, including a number from Fort Wayne, Ind, Meadville, Pa., Passaic gnd Ruth ford, N. J. The service was conduc ed by Rev. Dr. L. L. West, pastor of the Second Congregational church. Two hymns were sung by Mrs. George W. Beebe. Tlvr(- were many beautifu] floral forms, including a number. of handsome ones sent from relatives in Passaic, a florist coming here to ar- range them, by orders from Mr. Mac- Kenzie’s brother. The bearers were Willlam and Joseph MacKenzie sons of the deceased George Frisweil and Charles McMillan, Burial was in Yan- tic cemetery, where a_committal serv- ice was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. MacKenzie was ; native of Scotland, being the daughter of Wil- liam and Rachel North Kirby. She | had been sick for a year. Most of | Mrs. MacKenzie's life had been spent in this city. She had a large number of friends, made by her kind and lov able nature and her sympathetic dis- position, Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, William and Joseph MacKenzie of this citv and two daughters, Mrs. Harry Robertson of Fort Wavne, Ind, and Mrs. Frank | White of Meadville,’ Pa. C-vt Charles Bailey. xa[ of Capt. Charles Bailey, «'td on Tuesday at Sailors’ Snug took place at 12.30 Friday ull- rom 23 State s e New London. Rev. Joseph A, Elder OIHUEI- ed, The body was brought to Norwich on the 2 o'clock train, and taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son, Bur- ia] was in Yantle cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. . Elder. Relatives acted as bearers. Mrs. Ludwig Ziegelmayer. On Thursday morning the funeral of Mrs. Ludwig Ziegelmayer was held from her home in Boswell avenue, and at St. Patrick’s churc ha requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. F. L. Fitz- patrick, There were many It attend- ance and handsome floral forms. Three solos were sung by Miss Gree ernéon pearers were James Boland, J ter, E. C. Madden and Patrick smitl The remalins were taken to Middlctown by Funeral Director Murphy jal was in St. John's cemetery, t bearers thare being Albert, Stéphen and Danlel Zlegelmayer and Christo- pher Ruge. ARTICLES FROM AFRICA Sent From Country Roosevelt Will Visit To Captain Potter. In the window of The George W. Kies company shoe store are on exhi- bition several articles from Africa, which have a timely interest, as they are from a region which is to be vis- ited by President Roosevelt. They are the property of Capt. Charles T. Pot- ter and were sent to him by Lester R. Severn, first missionary to the Afri- ca Inland mission. The exhibit in- cludes a hippopotamus tooth, wood fibre cloth, a spear, a picture of the missionary, and a woman's hflt which h| labeled as a “1909 model” for that country. mmkfdmu } CENTRAL B. Y. P. U Musical Programme wm. Readings by - Mrs, Katherine Bennett. Under the auspices of the tnumin- ment committee of the B. Y. P. U., of which Miss Marion L. Young is chair- man, an enjoyable entertainment was successfully given Friday evening in the vestry at the Central Baptist church. The good sized audience present was aj ranhuv. of the work of the en and generous its applause for each number. ‘The: ice of Mrs. Katherine Bennett of New York, a reader, was of particular interest, as she was for- merly Miss Katherine Bates, daughter of the late Nathan D. Bates of this city. Mrs, Bennett displayed marked ability in all her selections and re- ceived merited applause, The programme opened with.an or- chestra number, the players being Pro- fessor Franz Jahn and A. Cherry, violins, Robert W. Otls and E. La Rue Bliven, cornets, James W. Mallett, clarinet, Mrs. E. La Rue Bliven, piano. Mrs, Bennett’s first two numbers were Travers’ First Hunt and The Soul of the Violin, There were followed by a well rendered group, The Birth of the Opal, My Ships, and The Dance. Her other numbers during the evening were A Woman in & Shoe Store, An Old Sweetheart of Mine, An Incident in the Camp of Napoleon, and The Last Rose of Summer, Two delightful soprano solos were given by Miss Marion Whitaker, who sang expressively and In melodious voice The China Tragedy and Just a- Wearyin' For You. terspersed through the programme. BOAT TRAIN STRUCK ROCK NEAR JEWETT CITY. Engine Had Ground It Between Rails— Second One Near the Bridge. ‘When the Consolidated boat train arrived here Friday night the report of a “rough spot” just this side of ti Jewett City bridge was turned in, word was telephoned up to Jewett City to have the crew on the trolley car leaving Jewett City at 10.09 look it up “Rough spot” is the technical term in railroad language to indicate that the train ran over some hard object on the rails, or a bad bit of track that might need fixing. When the car irew reached the spot they found that the train had struck and crushed down between the ralls a large stone which might have caused trouble if it had been a trolley car to hit it first instead df the engine. It was stated from an authoritative source Friday night that last Tuesday evening the trolley crew on the 1. trip from Norwich found & large point- ed stone sticking up between the ralls at the same bridge, but on the Jewett City side. It might have derailed the car if not seen in time, and the tr men are beginning to think this place ought to be watched to see if the stores get there through accicent or in some other way. State Constitution. Norwich local of the soclalist party held its usual meeting Thursday even- ing In_thelr rooms in the Plerce block. The discussion for the evening was upon the amendment to the Connecti- cut state constitution providing fr the tnitiative and referendum. After dis- cussion of all the poluts, the meeting voted that this|ought to be passed. Partition Removed. On Friday the partition between the old building and the addition to the courthouse, on the main floor, was re- moved, so that it s possible to get into the addition by the hallway, and many have since inspected the new bar libra- ry room and court room below. The pipers have completed thelr work in the bullding. Going to Phenix, R. I. About the first of May Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whitaker with their daugh- ter, Miss Marion Whitaker, are to re- | move from this city to Phenix, R. L, Iuhere Mr. Whitaker is employed. It will be with regret that thelr friends see them go. The departure of Miss | Whitaker takes aw: ay one of the talent- ed singers from local musical circles. $200,000 FIRE AT DETROIT. Five Story Brick Building Ocoupied by Heyne’s Bazaar. Detroit, April 2.—Fire broke out iate tonight in the five story brick bullding occupled by Heyne's Bazaar, 147 to 151 Woodward avenue, and spread with | great rapidity through the second,| third, fourth and fifth floors. Detrolt, April 2—The building is 'bn the west side of Woodward avenue, be- tween Michigan avenue and State street, In the heart of the business sec- tion, and adjoining business buildings were at once endangered. Detrolt, April 2.—After an hour's work the firemen had apparently checked the fire sufficlently to remove all danger to a@joining buildings. The Heyne's Bazaar stock, valued at $210,- 000 and insured for $180,000, is almost a total loss. The loss on the bullding will probably reach $20,000. Priest Sentenced for Black- ling Bishop Burke. Mo., April 2.—Rev. Fath- er Danfel Pembroke, formerly in charge of St. Patrick’s parish at Maryville, Mo., was sentenced to six months in jail by a jury today for sending blackmalling letter to Bishop M. Burke of the St. Joseph diocese. Missouri m, St. Jose) b F Rockville.—Prof. Philip Howe of the high school has recefved word from Principal F. A. Verplanck of the South Manchester high school, stating that they will not enter in a three-cornered track meet with Rockville and Enfleld this year. fleld will enter and ef- A GOOD REASON Norwich People Can Tell You Why It 1s So. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure the cause of disease, and that is why, the cures are always lasting. This remedy strengthens and tones up the kidneys, helping them to drive out of the body the liquid poisons that cause back- ache, heacache an tressing kidney and urinary complaints. Norwieh people testily 0 permanent cures, | Mrs. Oscar Bjork, 159 Mt. Pleasant | Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I found splendid results from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills and therefore do not hes- itate to recommend them. For some time I was greatly troubled with back- aches, and when I first arose in the morning _the pain was always more severe. Often if I would lie down on the couch my back would become so lame and painful 1 was scarcely able to arise. My mother told me that my suffering was due to my kidneys be- ing at fault, and learning of Doan's Kidney Pills, I went to N. D, Sevin & Som's drug store and procured a box. They proved to be just what I required, and in a short time the pain and lameness disappeared and I felt better and stronger in every way. Doan’s Kidney Pills fully carry out all claims made for them.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ts. Foster-Milburn Co., Ruffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take 20 Other. forts will be made to have Stafford and | Ware enter. | Telis How After Giving up Hope She W- Cured of Dandruff. traightforward namunt rs, lllhnm.p E. Ander- son, of )uolmub P-1 go to The u- a got a large bottle Sa,e for only 50 cents, and ll u don’t do for you what it did for rs. Anderson, uuy will &11" you your man'y back. Ji s letter, it's warth h your ‘whil a~ men ? hope of ever belng euud of druff when I purchased a bottle of Parisian Sage. It has en- tirely removed the dandruff, and has started a ot new hair, and all this lfll’r aving been troubled for 15 years. 1 cheerfully recommend Paris- lan Sage.” Plflul:n Sage cures dandruff be- £ ht down into the roots nf th. hair and kills the thousands of pernicious dandruff germs, Since the introduction of Pflrlllnn mand by thousands of up-to-date s clety women. Parisian Sage will turn harsh, lusterless, {1l looking hair into bright, luxuriant hair In a few days. It 1s 'a delighttul and invigorating dressing, contaips no dye or harmful ingredients and s not sticky or greasy. The girl with the Auburn hair on every package. NORWICH TOWN. Surprise Kitchen Shower for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter—T. J. Wattles' Fine String of Trout. Friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Carter in their new home at 33 Pleasant street on Thursday evening with a kitchen shower. The aftair was arranged by Miss Josie Rogers and Mrs. Frank Weaver, the party meeting at 7.30 and starting from Miss Rogers'. Games were played, In the advertise ment contest Miss Agnes Thorpe won the first prize, a rose hatpin, she guessing nine out of ten. The con- solation prize, a Japanese butter dish, went to Miss Florence Robbins. Cof- fee was served by Mrs. Frank Weaver and cake by Miss Rogers and Mrs. Carter. Many beautiful gifts were left by _the callers. The Epworth league met Friday evening and was led by H. J. Gibbs. The half-hour devotional meeting was followed by a committee meeting, bus. iness occupying the last half-hour. The stations of the cross were given as usua] at the Sacred Heart church, Friday evening. The choir of the Methodlst church rehearsed Easter music on Thursday evening. The pastor being mbseut, there will be no service Sunday. A surprise party for Harry Hughes was arranged by Gladys Miner and Arthur Hughes for Thursday evening. Games were played and music enjoyed At the close of a merry evening, lem- onade, cake and candy were served. Handsome Trout. T. J. Wattles of West Town street is showing an_especially fine string of trout from eight to twelve inches long, taken from the brook on Isaac Avery's farm in Lebanon Thursday. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. Quinley hag moved from Nor- wich Town to Shelton, Conn. Irving Fowler of Preston was the guest of relatives In town recently. After her recent illness Miss Sarah Adams of the Johnson house is about again. Louls Sarror is ill_with pneumonia at the home of D, W. Lillibridge of Plain HiIL Charles Chapman of *Highland park, near Hartford, was calling upon Mrs. Bates this we: Miss Julia Connell of West Town street has returned from a fow weeks' stay in Providence. Chauncey Chapman of Berlin has been the guest of Mrs. Daniel Wheeler of Otrobando avenue, Charles Wheeler of Otrobando ave- nue is visiting his uncle, Daniel Fowl- er of Brewsters Neck. Gladys Miner of Huntington avenue is entertaining her cousin, Gladys Holmes of New London. Miss Helen M. Lathrop, Miss Ward and Miss Spafford have been spend- ing a short time in Providence. Miss Mary McNamara of the Willi- mantic normal school 1s at her home on the Mediterranean road for the spring vacation. DIED. PETERSON—In this city, April 2, 1909, Augusta Matilda, wife of Peter Au- gust Peterson. Funeral services at the Salem Swedish Eyangelieal Lutheran church Sunday afternoon, April 4, at 1.o0'clock JACK—In Wilsonville, April William Jack, aged 78 years. HIGGINS—In Norwich, April 2, 1909, Martin L. Higgins, aged 62 years. Northampton, Mass., Gazette please copy. GRISWOLD—In_Pittsburz. Pa., April 2, Arthur M. son of George H. and Addle L. Griswold, aged 24 years. Notice of funeral fter. 1909, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call $22-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea July134: YOU NEED NOT SEND TO “Sears & Roebuck” for monumental work. I will mateh their 2 ¢ prices and more, L W. FRINK, New Spring Shoes SPECIAL TODAY. Ladies’ $2.50 Dongola Shoes, $2.00 Men's $2.50 Calf and Vici Shoes, $2.00 Exclusive agents for Patrician $3.50 :‘nah $4.00 shoes, & woman's shoe that's ght, King Quality $4.00 Shoes, the shoe of shoes for men. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. Norwich | I’urtenusxflilnhell M-PAIY. Our 36th Anniversary .and Spring Opening WILL END TONIGHT. This is our Thirty-sixth Anniver- sary, and in addition to bur Annual Spring Opening in every department we are holding a series of Celebration Sales invelving high class, scasonable mer- chandise at VERY SPECIAL PRICES. Here are 36 Special Offerings for An- niversary Week, selected from every department in the store, 36 SPECIAL ITEMS Numbered from 1 to 36. SPECIAL No. 1 PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS 350 sold regularly at Goc SPECIAL No. 2 MEN'S NECKWEAR 2% the regular 50¢ kind SPECIAL No. 3 MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 7% our segular $1.00 Shirts SPECIAL No. 4 BOYS' BLOUSE SUITS $2.96 regular price $3.75 SPECIAL No. 5 BOYS' SUITS AT $4.26 regular price $5.75 SPECIAL No. 6 ROUGH PONGEE SILK 360 £0ld regularly at 50c SPECIAL No. 7 MESSALINE SILK 96c regular $1.25 quality SPECIAL No. 8 FINE DRESS GOODS 360 regular pricé § SPECIAL No. 9 42-INCH DRESS GOODS 500 regular 75¢ quality SPECIAL No. 10 DRESS LININGS 10c 15c and 19¢ qualities SPECIAL No. 11 CHILDREN'S E, Z. WAISTS 1% régular price 25c SPECIAL No. 12 WOMEN'S HOSIERY 180 regular price 23c SPECIAL No. 13 TAFFETA RIBBON 160 regular price 196 SPECIAL No. 14 WOMEN'S INITIAL HANDKER- CHIEFS 15¢ regular 25¢ quality SPECIAL No. 15 WOMEN'S KID GLOVES 6% good value at $1.00 SPECIAL No. 16 VAL LAGES 19 A PIECE value 25¢ to G0c SPECIAL No. 17 LACE ALL-OVER 9¢ value $150 to $2.50 SPECIAL No. 18 WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS $1.38 value §$2.50 SPECIAL No. 19 WOMEN’'S CARRIAGE BAGS 66c regular $1.00 Bags SPECIAL No. 20 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HATS 98 value $1.50 SPECIAL No. 21 WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS $1246 lue $16.00 and $17.50 SPECIAL No. 22 WOMEN’S DRESS SKIRTS $3.46 value $5.00 SPECIAL No. 23 WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS $1.98 regular price $2.50 SPECIAL No. 24 WOMEN'S WHITE SKIRTS 86c value $1.00 and $1.25 SPECIAL No. 25 HEATH ER!L(‘.';)‘N‘(6 PETTICOATS regular price $1.50 SPECIAL No. 26 WOMEN'S SHOES $2.16 regular price $2.50 SPECIAL No. 27 WOMEN'S SHOES $236 regular price $3.50 SPECIAL No. 28 FLOOR OIL CLOTH 26¢ regular price 35¢ SPECIAL No. 29 RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS 46c regular price 59e SPECIAL No. 30 WASH GOODS 5o regular price Sc SPECIAL No. 31 DRESS GINGHAMS 9c regular price 12%c SPECIAL No. 32 WHITE GOODS 160 value 19¢ and 2o SPECIAL No. 33 TABLE DAMASK 56c regular price T9c SPECIAL No. 34 BED SHEETS 460 regular price 60c SPECIAL No. 35 ENAMELLED TEA KETTLES 36 regular price TS SPECIAL No. 36 DINNER SETS $8.66 regular price $10.00 TR Porteous: GOIPAIY. For Sprmg Wear Every Deparrment in the store is ready for Spring— with the \most complete lines of seasonable and sty« lish merchandise we have ever assembled. i & Magnificent Showing of Women’s Fashionable Apparel AN ABSOLUTELY COMPLETE GATHERING OF THE CORRECT FASHIONS FOR SPRING IN TAlk« ORED SUITS, COSTUMES, WAISTS, COATS AND SKIRTS, MADE UP IN THE NEWEST FABRICS AND IN A RANGE OF COLORINGS WHICH INCLUDES ALL THE LATESY SHADINGS. Newest Spring Millinery We show hundreds upon hundrede of Trimmed Hats, all with a distinoe tive style to be found nowhere else It ie absolutely impossible to get se much style and Intrinsic worth at anys where near the prices we ask. We_make a_specialty of Hats to_self at $5.00—equal to Hats sold slsewherg at $7.50. Ostrich Plumes We are offering the following epes clal values in Ostrich Pdumes: . $ 2.00 value at § 1.98 $5.00 value at § 298 $ 6.00 value at § 8.98 $10.00 value at § 5.98 $12.50 value at § 8.98 $15.00 value at § 998 $18.00 value at $12.98 $20.00 value at $13.98 $25.00 value at $14.98 WILLOW PLUMES $16.00 value at $ 9.98 $20.00 value at $14.98 All of these are in black and n white. As quantities of some grades are limited we advise an early seleo< tion. Embroideries Two special offerings of 27-ineh Embroidered All-overs for shirt walsts and frontings—all fine goods and, neat designs, At 69c—regular price $1.00 At 98c—regular price $1.50 Chamois Gloves BEGINNING TODAY and contin« uing until quantity is sold we offer 20 DOZEN OF THE POPULAR CHAMOIS GLOVES AT A SPECIAL PRICE. These are a snappy, stylish Glove, for outdoor wear —the correct thing for this season. They come in a full line of sizes—8% to 7. While they last we offer them at 79¢ a pair, sold everywhere at $1.00. Other Good _Glo ues, At $1.00—The “Duchess” 2 p Kid Gloves, unmatchable at the price. At $1.50—The Jouvin fine French Kid * 7 Gloves. of “Tres with 't At $1.85—A splendid lot fousse” Kid Gloves large pearl clasps, reguler quality. Hosiery The new Spring Hoslery assortments are now ready and we wish to call special attention to the improved quality in every line—assuring better fit and appearance and longer wear. Here are a few leading values: At | The well-known “Ironclad” School Hoslery for boys and [2%¢ | giris—made « eapeclatly for us —and unequal for wear. ing qualities, At | Boys' “Tronclad” Echoo] Hos« fery in two styles of rib— 190 | caual ¢o any Hostery soMd f at | Children’s “Shewknit” Rib- bed Hosiery, for gils o ‘boys, in black or tan colors —Hoslery that has & repu= tation the world over. 256 At | Women's Imported SfikLisle | Hoslery in black, tan, 250 pink, gray, green, etc. — fact in almost every coloring—very special value o at 26c. At ’“’om:n'l Silk Liste and % Gauze Lisle Hosfery in black 500 | ana AL the leading colors | for pnnx% a splen showing of Ewmbr o’fin’ Hoslery. We invite inepection of our line of Hosiery, confident that it will give isfactory service at every point. The Porteous & Mitche!l Ce. The Porieous & Mitchel Co.