Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son *FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS / 88 Main Street. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Official Souvenir Postals 1¢ each i Sevin's Drug Store Funeral Designs All orders given careful attention. Estate of G. GEDULDIG, Tel. 662. 77 Cedar Street. apriad “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- coat and Sult from my showing of Chojce Woolens. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main S apréd THE ROYAL END —BY— HENRY HARLAND Author of "“The Cardinal's Snuff Box,” “My Friend Prospero,” eto. This delightful story, the author's last, has the characteristic charm of his other novels. It is light, it mean- ders, it 1s dilatory, If you like, but it has the delicate fouch and the sug- gestive style which appeal to those who do more than gallop through a novel. An Interesting feature of “The Royal End” is the fact that Mrs. Harland eollaborated with her husband in its production, and after his death brought it to completion, Sola'By CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street. aprizdew Moth Balls in packages, pounds and half pounds, pL DUNN’S PHARMACY, ! 50 Main Street. Agent for Buropean Steamers. apri7d WULF PEN HOUSE GLUB. HOT LUNCH 85 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Saturday, April 17 CONSOMME VERMICELLI NEW ENGLAND DINNER SALAD TOMATOES AND LETTUCE STRAWBBRRY SHORTCAKE COFFER ALSO A LA CARTE. apri7a Special Price for Matting e have some very pretty patterns of Jap. and Chinaj Mattings we are oftering for 15¢ per yard. Also Fibre Carpet 250 per yard. The Fanning Studios, 31 Wiliow St. Wall Paper, Matting, aprad A Fine Assertment of .. .. MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octidaw WHEN you want to put your busi ness belore the public. there is no me- dlum better tnan through the advertls- Lullezia Furniture. Lace Curtains, | Norwioh, Saturday, April 17, 1909, everywhere in the city before § 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 Today. For New Englan Inchulnx cloud- iness and warmer Saturday; showers at night or Sunday; sllghlly cooler Sunday in western portion; light to moderate southerly winds, becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- Saturday partly overcast to cloudy weather and slowly rising tem- perature will preyall, with fresh east- rly winds, followed by rain in this ection, and Sunday partly cloudy weather, preceded by rain, with slight- Iy lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friduy: Ther. Bar. 41 30.28 45 30.30 6 p m ... 48 30.30 Highest 52, lowest 39. Comparisons- Predictions for Friday: Falr, light variable winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun Jl_High || Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Hlle.:l_. Day. a m | p. m || & m iz 514 | 624 || 1.40 13 5.13 6. | 2.42 13 a1 15 5.09 15 8 iT 5. 18 3 £.05 Six hours after high water it iy low tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Funerals, Mrs. Mlzl; Telford, Miss Rebecca J. Miner—Other Local Men- tion, The funeral of Jemima Wilson, wid- ow of the late Matthew Telford, was held from the home of her son, John T. Telford, 36 Fourteenth street, at 230 o'clock, Friday afternoon. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, of which Mrs. Telford was an esteemed member, conducted the services. There were many friends and nelgh- bors present and there were many cholce and beauttful flowers. The bearers were James Henderson, Ed- ward L, Turner, John Service and Pe- ter Campbell. Burial was in the Yan- tic cemetery in the family lot. Rev. Mr. Ricketts read the committal serv- ice, Henry) Aleen & Son were In charge of the fumeral arrangements. Funeral of Mise Rebecca J. Miner. The burial of Miss Rebecca J. Mi- ner took place in the Hickory street cemetery at 10.45 a. m. Friday, Rev. Charles H. Rioketts, pastor of the Greenevills Congregational church, of- fered prayer and read the committal mervice. The body arrived from Ni- tic on the 10.20 train and was tak- en in charge by Henry Allen & Son. Adventure of an Auto. Two g men and a big red tour- ing car gave the residents and pas- sersby on upper North Main street Jjust thig side of the tannery some ex- | citement and something of a ‘rar(v‘ Friday afternoon about 3 o'clock, One | of the young men was undoubtedly taking a lesson 'n running an automo. bile, and turning out to avold a pass- ing team headed directly toward a tel- egraph pole. The car was going at a fair speed and a collision seemed inev- itable, but the other young man grasp- ed the wheel and turning it sharply around, just grazed the pole. Just missing a child who was standing on the sidewalk by a hair's breadth the bilg car ran upon the plazza of the house, whera It became tightly wedged. Neither the automobile nor the house | was damaged much, and the young men after freeing the car rode away. Fishing Trip. Four trolleymen, Charles Flanagan, Imon Miller, Napoleon Fournier and John Kinney, the well known starter, started for the Pequot Thursday for a fishing trip but the luck of the party | was mot of the proverblal sort, and on_thelr return they had six small flat | fish between them. Personals. Miss Bonnle Corey has returned aft. or a several weeks' visit with relatives in New York. Mrs, Bdward Ingraham was the guest of Mra, Calvin Miner of Elev- | enth street Friday. Mrs. Thomag Barber of Spring Lake farm, South Canterbury, was the guest of local relatives Friday. My, J. J. Sheshy and daughter Mar- garet and Mrs, E. R. Risley are vis. iting relatives in Taunton, Mass. | Mrs, George Howard has returned | | home after visiting her parents, Capt. “:\nd Mrs. Ja P. Clark in Niantie. Charles Ladd, 12 years old, of Bo: wel] avenue, who fell off the bleachers | at Sachem park and broke his leg, was |able to be o e !-ridn for the first time on crutc with his leg in a cast. The Outlaws play the Eagles this | afternoon at 2.30 onm the Shetucket | campus. ‘The Long soclety school team ot which Albert Dilworth, o | Mowry avenue, is manager, is look ing for a game today, with the Second | street Sparrows and challenges any | team in the city under 14 NORWICH TOWN. Death of Mrs. Martin Kukla—Dorcas Society Condemns Root Beer and Patent Medicines — Seeds Glven School Children. Libbie,wife of the late Martin Kukia, was born in Germany Feb, 28, 1841, Bhe came to this country in 188%. . Sne died on Thursday after a week's ill- ness with pneumonia. Mrs. Kukla was twice married, her first husband be- ing Frederic Weidwald; one son by this marriage, Adam Weldwald of Nor- wich Town, sarvives her. Her second husband, Martin Kukla, dled almost exactly a year ago. 'Their children are Mrs. Minnie Gitchier, Mrs. Willlam_Zelz and Miss Anna Kukla, gll of Norwich Town, also Frederic Kukla of Worcester, William of New York and Hermann of Montana. She was a loving mother and a kind —_— Funeral AGER Direcior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. | the revolutionar: | ing for protected homes, homes which ‘opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. The Bulletin_should be delivered [Supper Followed by Stirring Addresses by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Tom Gilmore of New Haven and Members —Coast Artillery Companies and Spanish War Vet- erans Present. Having the local military compan - fes. the Third and Fifth of the Coast Artlllery, and also Major R. S. Gris- wold command of the Spanish War Veterans for special guests, Sedgwick post, No. 1, held a campfire Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, which has not been beaten for patri- otic enthusiasm this season. The two companles, under their commanders, Captain John A. Hagberg and Captain W. G. Tarbox, and the Spanish War Veterans under Commander Frank Q. Smith attended about 90 strong,march- ing down from the Armory to the Me- morlal in a body in time for the sup- per at § o'clock, which opened the pro- gramme. This was finely served un- der the direction of Quartermaster Ser- geant S, S. Stocking. An orchestra played during the sup- per hour and later through the oven- ing, and when the cigars were reached Commander Vine S. Stetson, fipm his seat at the head of the room, welcomed all present and presented Rev. C. H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church as the first speaker. Addresses on Patriotism. Rev. Mr. Ricketts was given a rous- ing reception with applause as he rose to speak and all through his stirring address upon Patriotism. Lauding the patriotism displayed by the soldier of and civil was, he put the present day question of whether we are losing our patriotism or teach- ing it to the school children as it ought | to be taught. He declared his dislike to seeing Memorial day perverted from ths grand purpose for which it was set by a programme of sports, and said | that the influx of foreigners was no reason to fear a loss of the spirit of true patriotism, for they had been ik ened by Beecher to the great alluvia flood of the Nile. Because we allow | unworthy men to get into office and because our schoolboys, even, under- staud that for a man to get into polit. ical office he must practically buy way in, are signs of a loss of patri ism, he said; are reasons for the bo; end «irls asking it this is the home of the free and the land of the brave. lovs see, also, that the laws are con stantly disobeyed and disregarded, es- pecially in regard to the Sunday open- ing of candy stores, and_by weakening law you are striking a blow at patri- otlsm. These conditions need correc- tlon, and with the right spirit of patri- otism we are the ones to correct them. Under the right spirit and right in- | spiration he could never belleve that patriotism would be a lost fashion, the speaker sald. TESTIMONY COMPLETED IN VOLUNTOWN WOOD CASE. Attorney A. L. Brown Made His Maid- | en Argument Before Jury—Adjourn- ment Until Tuesday. On Friday in the court of common pleas the Voluntown wood case of Gardner vs, Downing & Co. occupled the entire day and is not yet finished. The evidence, however, is_completed and one argument made, that being by Attorney A. L. Brown, it being his | first address to a jury, thers being a | number In the court room to hear his maiden effort, He showed no signs of newness and presented the case in a clear and convincing manner. At the conclusion of his argument, court adjourned unt!l Tuesday morn- ing at ten o'clock when Attorney Thayer will make his argument and e followed by Attorney Perkins, aft- er which Judge Waller will charge the jury and they will arrive at a ver- ct. At & meeting between Attorney Frank L. McGuire, counsel for Bullock & Davis, and Attorney Abel P. Tan- ner, counset for Moran Bros., the dis- pute which has been hanging fire since January 1, when the lease held by Bul- lock & Davis of the Nickel theater of the New London opera house expired was settled and the case taken from the court. neighbor. Generous and kind-hearted, she will be greatly missed by those who knew her. In the loss they have sustained her children have the sym- pathy of many friends. Root Beer and Patent Medicines Con- demned. ‘The Dorcas Home Missfonary socle- ty of the Methodist church met with Mrs. M. E, Ricker on Thursday at 2.20 p. m. The first half hour was devoted to business; from 3 to 4 a mothers’ meeting was held. This opened with selections of scrip- ture by several ladies, prayer and a song of welcome. The following pa- pers wers listened to: My Little Inter- rogation Point, Mrs. A. Miner; The Golden Rule, Mrs. A. Brown; How He Learned, Mrs. M. Fisher; The Arm Around the Boy, Mrs. G. H, Randall. In these papers the ahiclding, uplifting influences of the Christian home were described. We are working and prey- shall replace those which do not su: round the children with good Influ- ences. A soprano solo, A Protected Home,_was sung by Mrs. Rufus Stan- ton. The mex: paper. by Mrs, Dodge, Root Beer a Delusic showed oclearly how duced from recipes for drinks advertised in family papers. 18 & delusive beverage. The last subject, that of Patent Medicines, was presented Iy M Ricker. Seven bottles were porir | illustrating the amount of alcoho! different patent medicines. The tes monials which go with these medicine: are fakes and casmot be traced. The meeting closed with a oontralto soto, The Battle Song, by Mrs, Ricker A 'soctal time followed, during which cake, ice cream, mousse and home- made candy were served by the hoss tebs, assisted b- her daughter, Mrs. Rufus Stanton. There was a good at- tendance. the summer It Seeds Given Puplls. A large package »f garden and flow- er seeds was distributed this week among the pupils of the Town street #chool to be planted in their gardens at home. In General, Mrs. Frank Faulkner and daughter Ruby have been the guests of relatives in town recently. orcross of West Town Mrs. Mrs. Adnor street is entertaining her sister, ‘Willlam Risley, of Hartford. Mrs. Richard Carter of Pleasant street was entertained recently by Mrs, William Green of Greeneville. Frank Gardner Hale of Boston is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albie H‘ale_ of Lathrop avenue, for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Bush of Riwer- bank court, (‘ambfld?e are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Eben Allen of Washing- ton street. The Plain Hill Buchre club met on Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge. About twelve pe« ple sat down to a delicious oyster sup per. Graphophone selections were en 3. Miss Daisy Frazier of Hartford ‘Waa among the ‘preaant. T. N. Gilmore of New Haven. After the thundering applause, Com= mander Stetson introduced Tom N. Gilmore of Admiral Foote post, New Haven, as the next speaker, and he proved a most happy choice on the programme, as_he referred in ringing terms to the patriotic spirit of the sol- dler boys of today, the sacredness of Memorial day, and his veneration for the memory of Governor Buckingham, while he pressed home the duty upon the soldlers exercising their tmchhe and casting their ballots for cl n. (g} est and upright men, expre: o wish that there might be a such a God-given wave of American patriot- ism that every young man may become the defender of a clean ballot and righteous laws. He was constantly in- terrupted by applause in his speech, and it continued for several minutes when he had taken his seat. Captain Haghberg responded for the Third company, also getting a round of applause, and in his remarks called attention to the spirit of some business men who discharge an em- ploye If he secures a day off for mill- tary duty. He asked that the city of- ficlals and prominent men become bet- ter acquainted with the military that this spirit might die out. Post Patriotlc Instructor J. Herbert George sang with fine effect “The Va- cant Chalr,” In commemoration of the death of John R. Cobleigh a week ago, and he was followed by Captain Tar- box of the Fifth company, who gave a very interesting sketch of the services of the volunteer moldier in American history. He aleo spoke of the failure of employers to show a partriotic spirit, and he was loudly applauded. After a song, “The Little Bronze Button,” by a member of the Fifth company, General Wiillam A. Atken of the Cltizens’ corps was called upon, rising amid a strong rally of hand, clapping. General Aifken spoke with great appreciation of what each of the speakers had said, and slon to express his ideas of of employers that had been referred to by the two captains. Men with that spirit, sald, he despised, and he pledged his word to bring the matter up at the first opportunity be- fore the board of trade. He related many interesting incidents of _war times In connection with Gov. Buck- ingham. After olosing words of appreciation for the attendance of the companies from Commander Stetson. “America” was sung In concert, and the gathering closed with three cheers for Old Glory and the G. A. R, proposed by Captain Hagberg. TWO ESTATES SETTLED AND OTHER PROBATE BUSINESS, Sum of $23,99444 Divided Begween Heirs of Henry H. Hopkins—Will of John Cobleigh. In the probate court on Friday the estate of Jane H. Sisson of Preston was closed. The final account of Nellie P. Hewitt, executrlx, was accepted and showed the sum of $527.25 for distribu~ tion according to the will E. A. Prentice, administrator of the estate of Henry H. Hopkins, submit ted his final account and it was ac- cepted by Judge N. J. Ayling. The estate was appraised at $25,077.91,with dividends, sales making a total of $26,- 415.22. 'The cxpenses of the estate since the death of Mr. Hopkins amounted to $2,420.78, leaving the sum of §11,997.44 each for the heirs, S. Jen- nie Wilson and Joseph Hopkins. In the estate of George Kenyon of Franklin, trom which Mrs, Kenyon re- signed as executor, Judge Ayling on Friday appointed George H. Hoxle of Lebanon as administrator. There were several matters of a complicated na- ture, including IMigation, which made it desiraple for Mrs. Kenyon to give up her position. The estate has been ap- praised by J. H. Hyde end Ablal T. Browning for about $1,600. The will of John R. Cobleigh has been flled in the probate court. It was dated March 17, 1000, and names Ly- man J. Cobleigh of Preston executor. To Mrs_ Cobleigh is left the house, No. 16 Hamilion avenue, with the furniture and personal property in trust as lowg as she remains his widow. Should shs marry she Is to have one-third and the remainder is to be aivided between the children. To his daughter he gives the furniture in her room, ptano and desk, and at the death of Mrs. Coblelgh the parlor furniture goes to John Cot- lelgh and other furniture to Arthur Cobleigh. By a_codicil dated Oct. 31, 1902, Mr. Qobleigh leaves his cane to Arthur Cobleigh. A half interest in the house owned by J. R. ler and the de- ceased, after a note of $500 js paid, is 1o be divided between the sons. CONTRACTOR GETTING READY FOR WORK AT BOG MEADOW Material for Temporary Storehouse Has Been Taken There—Fairview Shows Further Gain. Contractor Dodd, who wili build the new dam at Bog meadow, is getting the material on the ground for the store houses which he will erect there while the work is In progress, for the protection of the materfals, The ground has been cleared of brush and wood by the water department, and ev- erything is now ready for the contrac- tor to go ahead and it is expected that he will make a start within a few was quite a pond of water at low on Friday and a large strean: is flowing into’ Fairview and will continue_to for several davs. Fairview on Friday showed a further gain of two inches, belng 46 Inches pe- low high water mzlrk MAXIM For April 1th. LABOR RIDS US OF THREE GREAT EVILS — TEDIOUS- NHSS, VICE AND POVERTY. A friend suggested to us the other| day that we mizht be too emphatic | in our claim i the Mutual Renefit was the very host life pany. He said everybody I were other good companics Of course there are; and we are proud of the fact that we are in a business In which there are many com- panies doing a magnificent work. But that does not alter the fact ot their relative advantages. The Mutual Benefit Company pro- vides us the * means to substantlate with full justice and perfect honesty, the clalm that it is the best of all life insurance companies because through the wisdom of its management the policies it furnishes provide the great- est amount of protection to be had in a life Insurance contract. HARRY H. ANDERSON, Special Agent, Box 444 Narwich, Ct insuran Progress on New luudlu—&uvm Ready for Bricklayers—Derrick Set Up at School—New Boiler at Dye Works—Other Me Al h for several days this week ‘because of the rain there was no work done on the new parish buildings, the progress on the whole Is considered satisfactory. The cellar walls of the WHO WANTS 10 BE A BALDHEAD ? Thomnda ul men are daily growing bald and d ow it ‘Those pfirlllunt germs of dandruff, often called the destructive agents of the devil, are in full possession of the future hair of thousands of Ameri- convent have been completed, the floor | cans. leveled and on the outside the sur- rounding area has been ed off. John T, Ryan, the Greeneville plumber, has taken the plumbing contract for the entire job ang during the past week his men have run in the water pipes to the convent from the mains on Hunters avenue. The convent and the school will be supplied with both spring and reservolr water. A six- inch sewer pipe, iron inside and tile outside, has been laid to the maln on Providence street. The brick work is expected to begin as soon as the water tables arrive, and the latter may come any day. Valentine Murphy will be in general charge of the work. On the schoo] site a large part of the ledge has been blasted out and a cement footing one foot deep has been laid where the walls are to be built. The derrick has been moved from the convent and set up on the site of the school, where it will be used to lay the ‘walls. Contractor Dodd has secured another boiler and hoisting engine and that used on the convent has been tak- en to Bog meadow, to be used on the new dam, Local Briefs. Samuel Gager of Bozrah Center was calling on Taftville friends Friday. Misses Amy and Minnie Howarth of New Bedford are the guests of Mrs. Annie Earnshaw. Mrs. Archibald Btanchette of Cen- tral Village is spendin ga few days as the guest of local relatives. John Paradis launched his newly- built 16-foot row boat in the river above the mill dam Thursday after- noon, Today only, at Joseph C. Marsan’s grocery store, Hunters avenue, § pack- ages of Little Brother soda carckers for 25 cents.—adv. Letters have been received by local relatives this week from Edward Lees, now of Bakersfield, Cal, telling of his trip across the country and his safe arrival, A Pole from the Versallles mill was brought to Taftville Thursday after- noon with a badly crushed = thumb, which was treated by a local medical man. Among those who are beginning their spring planting is Joseph La- motte, who purchased the George Cook lace ‘on Hunters avenue last fall. Mr. motte is looking forward to & suc- cessful geason. Napoleon Miette and family of Farnham, Canada, arrived in Taft- ville Friday morning on the 9 o'clock train. to make their home in this place. He is a cousin of George Benoit; and has other relatives here, Stiles Chapman, who was kicked by a horse about two weeeks ago, and who has since been confined to his home on Norwich avenue, was able to be out for the first time Fridav and his friends are hoping that they will see him back at work in a short time. The Ponemah Stars meet the boys of Germantown today. The Stars will lineup as follows: _Harold Decelles, manager, ¢, John Rankin p, Harry Hague 1b, Thomas Hoyle 2b, Willlam Aberg 3b. Ernest Pollard ss, John An- derson If, Leon Decelles cf, N. Earn- | shaw or Davis rf, A new steam boller has been install- ed at the Blissville dye works in Lis- bon during the past weeks. The work- men are now on the brick work and will be finished in a few days. The new boller was needed because the old boiler could no longer carry the re- quired steam pressure. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief for Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stom- ach, Teethiag Disorders, move and regulate the Bow- ¢ls ‘and destroy Worms. They break up Colds fn 24 hours. They are 3o plessant to the teste and harm- less 10 milk. Cbikires I them. Over 10,000 testl monals of They mever fall. Sold by all grussists, 35c” Stk tadhy. Dowt secept any - tute. Up Before the Bar. N. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts- fleld, Vt, writes: “We have used Dr. King’s New Life Pills for years and find them such a good family med! we wouldn't be without them.” For chills, constipation, biliousness or sick headache they work wonders. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder that saps the vitality, which is naturally lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys and restores strength and vigor, It cures urlc acid troubles by strengthening the kidneys s0 they will strain out the uric acld that settles in the muscles and joints, causing rheumatism. The & Os- good Co. LETITIAL Gold Medel Flour makes the whitest bread. S LVIA. Prudent Housekeepers ARE QUICK TO RECOGNIZE the savings our present prices make on all reliably made FURNITURE in our big store. We invite special attention to our Carpet Department. that we are agents for Crawford Cooking Ranges. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Stres apriéd “Digaily Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignorance” i iibert Hubbard's definition of the word dignity. Unguestionably Elbert 1is and every thinking person will agres with him. e Think of the peopls with dignity and count those hi ol He who has it abllity, is a great success Those with assumed dignity Aro—w:k they are underst and discoun by, the public, no dignity, matural or as- .umed and If its use was attempted by us the public would discount it Let the public est!mate us co: : give us credit for a thorough knovl. edge of the photograph bus! M dolng work at reasonap Years of experience in this mh... exclusively entities us to it. LAIGHTON BROS,, Remember also the reliable Panotographers Main Street Opposite Na Soolety. a1g27d They have wonderful endurance, these game little demons, they never stop work, they dig and dig and dig and gnaw and gnaw and gnaw night and day, day and night, with seemingly ouly one purpose in view, and that purpose to destroy the vitality of the hair and make us a race of baldheads. ‘What are you doing to protect your- self from the ravishing inroads of§ these almost unconquerable flends? There is only one way, kill the dan- druff germ, or the dandruff germ will kill your hair. The quicker you start, the quicker you can win the battle, The only weapon you need is a bo tle of Parisian Sage: the only hair. preparation that spells death to the devilish dandruff germ. Get a bottle today. Lee & Osgood Co. sells it for 50 cents and guarantees it to cure dandruff in two weeks or money back, Direct, all charges prepaid. for 60 cents, from Giroux Mfg. Buf- falo, N. Y. Unclaimed Letters. List of unclaimed letters at the Nor- wich, Conn., postoffice 'for the week ending April 17, 1909, follows: B. Wil- mot Aytn, Mrs. D. F. Browne, C. K. Brownell, James E. Burdick. l. M. Corwin, Simon P. Daley, Majk lzak- lanski, Joseph Iskierski, Pauet Las- kowski, Maik Mikuta, Nellie Perkins, G. Romane, Mrs. Frank Sange, Her- man Schulze, Edgar Winchester, Alex- ander Wolcecho, Otto Sigerist, T. Wil- llamson, Martin Ventzelle, Henry O. ‘Wood. Cottages Are Opened. ‘Within a few days several of the cottages at Eastern Point will be opened for the summer, Mrs. J. Hunt Smith of Norwich is already occupy- ing her residence there. BORN. X ATTERBURY—In _Preston, April 10, 1909, a daughter, Marie Loulse, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Atterbury. MARRIED. Dl(Kl’JflHA‘U—s’I‘AI'Bl.Efln this city, April 10, by Rev. J. F. Cobb, Clifford Dickerman_and \flu Adele Stau- bie, both of New Haven. DIED. KUKLA—In this eity, April 1 Libble Kukla, wifs of the lal tin Kukla, aged 88 vears. Funeral from her late residence, No. €1 Otrabando road, Sunday afternoon April 18, at 1.30 Yantic cemetery. LANGE—In Poquetanuck, 1909, suddenly, Bmil e o'clock.” Burial in April 15, 84 year: Fiineral from the residence of his in-law, Rudolph Wiemann. Sun afternoon, April 18, at 2.30 o'cloc Burlal in’ Poquetanuck ©OX—In Preston, April 16, 1909, Celia Muyler. widow' of Robert Cox, aged y Notics of funeral hereatter. SCHOLFIELD—In Norwich, April 17, Almira, lldow of John Scholfield, aged 80 Notice of feileral haceatter: (CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Tel¢phone call 37£-3, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Aled July184: YOU NEED NOT SEND TO “Sears & Roebuck” for monumental work. .will match thelr 7 Drices and more, . L W. FRINK, Norwich Shoe Specials TODAY, SATURDAY Ladies’ $2.50 Dongola. :S'mf‘e 00. $2.0 $! fords, latest styles and colors Sole agents for Patslcian $3.50 and $4.00 shoes. A woman's Shoe that's right. Men's King Quality $4.00 shoes and Oxfords. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. AUCTION of HOUSEHOLD G00DS Tuesday at 10 a. m at No. 8 Huntington Av:znue FURNITURE, CARPETS, ORGAN, STOVES, BEDDING, CROCKERY, ETC. tormy, next fair day. MRS, THOMAS A, LILLIBRIDGE. apri7d Do Your Feet Trouble You? Many people are being doctored for rheumatism of the feet when the trou- ble is caused by the breaking down of the arch in the foot, causing great pain when standing or walking. We can fit you to a pair of ARCH SUPPORTS that will give you imme- @tate reliet to your feot at a moderate cost. THE GED. W. KIES CD. apriTdaw GOMPANY. For End of VWeek Sheppers Some o: the Slronacsl Attrac- tions for Teday’s Seling will be found on our Second Floor. Women’s Suifs Here is an unusual opportunity to secure New and Stylishly made Suits at prices whioh insure for you po: tive and substantial savings, 50 Sults in Junior sizes for small women — materlals are striped Panama, serge and worsteds, sizes 13, 14 15 17, colors navy, brown, garnet, green, smok and catawba—all made with hipless coats and gored 8] r(su—lcnu;l;r“nq m.;il:lliuvd —genuine ¢ uits o $11.98. '3 At §1.98) Women's Tailored Suits odd Suits, manufactu samples, etc. Materials striped worsteds, Panam: and serges, colors are n brown, green, tan, smoke and catawba — size 36-inch coats with semi-fitted back ! S15.00 value and satin or silk lined — $17.50 |Skirts are gored. These are Dogular SIS0 Bults at Other Attractions on | Third Floor At | Women's 50-inch Coats, of §1250 | plain _ sereo ‘ana striped ” worsteds, made with semi- fitted backs, shawl collar, | faced with eatin, button ! trimmed, value $15.00, New models in Separate Coa ma- terials are.covert and broadcloth, 30 to 36 inches long, with seml-fitting backs—prices $5.00, $850, $10.00 and $12.50. At | Black Satteen L styles—in plain 896 | tailored and strapped effects | —value $1.00. At | Women's Two-piece House in light coiors—blu —made with pleated | waist and full flounced skirt | —very special value at $%c. Women's Muslin Combina. Suits—coreet cover and corset cover and draw- ers—made of plain and cross bar muslin, lace and ham- bur mmed—regular price ©o €O 5] t | $1.25. CHILDREN'S DRESSES — a man- | ufacturers sample line of colored | chambray, gingham and light weight | duck—sizes 8, 10 and 12 years only— | hamburg and button trimmed — some low neck and sallor sults—mostly one of a kind. These dresses would sell in a regular way for $1.30 to $2.50— choose today for $1.19. WOMEN’S OXFORDS—New Spring styles in patent velour calf, dongola with patent and kid tips, patent in button and lace, tan Oxfords in calf- and vicl in button and lace — prices are $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Nemo Corsets Today is the last day of the demonstration of Nemo Corsets. Visit the department today and heve Miss DeSurean, an expert corsetiere, explaln the merits of these famous Corsets. MILLINERY Superb stocks of high class Millin- | ery—at prices within the reach of all. We believe our showing of Millinery is unmatchable—for style, for quality, for value, for exolusiveness. Nowhere else hereabout is there such a show- ing. Hats for Women and Misses and Childron—Hats trimmed and untrim- med—Dress Hats—Street Wear Hats. Complete lines of Flowers, Foliage, Feathers, Eto, Your Spring Hat will be judieiously, economically and satisfactorily bought at this store. Women’s Gloves A splendid showing of Wome, Gloves for Spring wear — Kid, Silk Ete. These hints: At $1.00—The 2-clasp “Duchess” Dress Kid Gloves in all colors, At $1.25—The 4-hook “Willlam" Kid Gloves in black only. At $1.50—The famous “Jouvin” Kid Gloves, perfeot fitting. At $1.85—The “Trefousse” Kid Gloves, sold everywhere at $2.00. At $1.00—One-clasp “Pique” shades of tan—very At 79c—One-clasp Chamois washable—value $1.00, At $1.00—Misses 2-clasp Kid Gloves, assorted shades of tan. At $1.00—Boys' 1-clasp Pique Gloves, assorted shades of tan, At $1.95—Women's 12 and 16-button length K@ Gloves, in black, white, tan, ete. — regular 32.50 and $3.00 Gloves. Gloves in stylish. Gloves, PrteossBithel Porteauss i Timely Economies|The Men's Store Hats at $2.00—the $250, equal to any 3$2.00 Hat made. COMPANY. Everything in Men's Wear for Spring. __A Men’s Clothing Men’s ‘““Regal’’ Shoes Men’s Hats Men's Furnishings MEN'S HATS—The “Noxall" Soft “P. & M. Special at MEN'S “REQAL" SHOES—Get into line for a pair of Men's Regals, worn by all the best dressed men every= where—$3.50 and $4.00. MEN'S KID GLOVES — for dress and street wear, such well known makes as Myers and Fownes' — at $1.00 and $1.50. MEN'S FANCY SHIRT8 — New Spring designs and choice patterns, including the popular “Eagle” brand ~—prices 50c to $2.00. MEN’S NECKWEAR—AIl the most stylish shapes and newest designs and colorings for Spring—special values at 25¢ and 50c. MEN’S SUITS Made to your measure $15 and upwards The styles are the same as th worn in the leading fashlon of the country—the standard of taflor. ing is the highest. More than 800 fabrics are here to select from, com~ prising the handsomest creations eof the foremost textile mills in the coun- try. See window display. MEN’S SUITS All Ready-to-wear $10 to §25 sacs ‘25 e St x.-"'df-'-: equal it the country omer. The the produet of such well known ers as— A, B. KIRSCHEAUM & ©O, W. 8. PECK & CO, FRANKEL SYSTEM. Men's Fancy Suits—$10 to $26, Men's Blue Serge Suits—$1250 4 30, Men's Black Suits—$12 to $20. We Invite examination. iec 1c 1o 1c 1e 1c Souvenir Post Cards They are here. 1G The Official Souvenir Post 10 Cards for the 250th Annie versary Celebration, com- ¢ prising 50 local views, are here and are now en o at 1o 1c each, or 50c for a complete set. (Near main entrance) ’ Boys® Wear New arrivals this week in Boys* Suits add materially to the showing In this department. These hintst At | 76 Boys' Two-plece | dark mixtures, with $1.95 | érbocker Trousers, sizes ¥ {8 at $105, valus up o ALy O % $4.95 Suita—at 3495, | Better gm{..'u $6.50, $8.00 and u.l. ‘a gulu“ll‘tnt and fl sl 95 w\ uo fl Better grades at $3.50 to $8.80, At | 25 Boyy Light Wt $4.50 | SEE At Dutch Cleanser 5¢ Usual price everywhere 10o Sale tn Kitchenware Dep't. Women’s Silk Lisle Hosiery at 25¢ a Pair The greatest value in Womeps Hes: isrv_sver offered st this prige: 200 dozen Women’s autiful Siikc Lisle Imported Hosiery, fine full-fash- ioned Stockings — look like eilkk and feel like silk—in black, tan, sky pink, reseda, gray, etc—a stocking that loek. like fifty cents’ worth, at 25¢ a P On special counter near main entrance. The Sale of Kitchenware It will End Tonight It comprises .the finest kind of Enameled Ware—all four-coated and rivetless—Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, Preserving Kettles, Tea Pots, Dish Pans, Tea Kettles, Eto. Prices are 9¢ fo 89c, values 20c to $1.62. On sale In Basement, The Porteous H'lc.mll K | aprirdaw | The Portesus § Mitehal Bl. apriTdaw