Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1909, Page 7

Henry Alle n & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS | 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Official Souvenir Postals 1c each s Ak Sevin's \Ilruu Store OPEN HOUSE GLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Saturday, April 24 CHICKEN CONSOMME SAUTE D'AGI U PRINTANIER MACARONI AU GRATIN SALAD RASPBERRY JELLY WITH WHIPPED CREAM COFFEE ALSO A LA CARTE— apr24d THIS 1S JUST THE TIME TO PROCURE YOUR Vegetable Seeds AND Flower Seeds ve a We b class S large assortment of first- Give us a call PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6'Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. epr2dd Funeral Designs All orders given careful attention. Estate of G. GEDULDIG, Tel. 662. 77 Cedar Street. aprizd “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- coat and Suit from my showing of Cholce Woolens, C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St apréd CHAS. W, BURTON MASON BUILDER Contractor for all kinds of BRICK and CONCRETE Work, Granolithic Sidewalks, Mill Fioors, Cel Bottoms and Gravel Roofs. cunsed Drain and Sewer Special attention pald to job- bing. Estimates cheerfully furmished on application. Office and Residence 146 PROSPECT STREET, "Phone. Norich, Conn, WULF hpele Wonolac 0il Staing Yarnihes and Floor Finishes OF ALL KINDS AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evening until £ p. m. apriddaw " DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Owver Boston Stera 197 Main Street. | The MBudletin. Norwich, Saturday, April 24, 1905, The Balletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers whe fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. o dacas Férecast For Toda; For New England: Falr Saturday; Sunday fair; warmer in west portiori; moderate west winds, becoming varia- ble Sunday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Saturday fair weather will pre- vail, followed by cloudiness ‘and pos- sibly rain in the northern districts, with slight temperature changes and light variable winds. and Sunday part- 1y cloudy to fair and slightly cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature ~and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 47 29.88 7 a. m. Comparisons. Predictions for Frida er; variable winds, Friday's weather: Rain, followed by clearing weather in the afternoon; variable winds. Fair;' cool- ” Sun High || Moon Water. || : Rises. | Sets. “ Day. m. | p. m. || & m. || 6.31 I 632 | 634 | 6.35 6.36 | g | 6.37 | 25 [l 44 | e3s | Six hours after high water it fs low tide, which is followed by flood tide. Old Folks' Concert at North Main Street Methodist Church—Senior Class Gives Surprise Party—Sixteen Entered for Race. Ye Olde Folkes' Concert, held at Parfon Jerome Greer's M. E. meeting Houfe on ye North Main street was the attraction which drew a bi~ audi- ence of people from Greeneville and the city Friday evening, It took the small sum of two shilllugs to get into the church and once in, the gathering was captivated by the witty and hu- morous selections and the old-fash- foned melodies recited and sung by the impersonators of Ye Olden Time, who were appropriately attired in costumes of days gone by, For the past six weeks have rehears- als been carried on, and the full fruit- ige of the careful instruction and un- ceasing _efforts of Miss Gladys Upton, Frank Yeomans and Miss Annie Fleischer were clearly evident Friday evening. Storms of applause followed the work of all the singers and speak- crs. The programme follows: Ye First Part: Dearest Spot on Earth, all ye singers; quartette, Josh- ua Slowcom, Hezekiah Highpitch, Pe. ter Longman, Jehosophat Deeptone Strike Cymbals, all ye singers; recitation, Mistress Parks; Cousin Je- dediah, Joshua Slocum and all ye sing- ers; Dost Thou Love Me, Ruth Win- throp_and Simon Simpson; worldly song Peter Longman; recitation, Mas ter Eccleston; duet, Hezekiah High- pitch and Jehosophat Deeptone;, Olde s at Home, Philura Hopkins: solo, le It, Preserve Greenleaf. Insomuch as ye singers do grow weary let_ye fiddier piay for some minutes. Ye Next Part: Jerusalem, My Glo- rious Home, all ye singers; solo, Josh- ua Slocum; recita‘ion, Squire Harvey; song, Grandma's Advice, Prisciila Hotchkiss; Home Again, ail ye sing- ars; recitation, Mistress Parks; Yan- kes Doodle, Leftenant Abner Stillman;: recitation, = Master Eccleston; Auld Lane Syne, all ye singers. N.B.—All those who are S0 plessed as to have good singer's volces are expected to | stand up and join in ye last tune. The following is the list of ye sing- ers who took part: _Malds, Philura Hopkins, Mrs. John Lewis; Priscilla Hotchkies, Nellle Crows; Tabitha Tip- ton, Nellle Anderson; Tempérance ; Charity Tompkins, ; Dorcas Harding, Jennie Deborah Smith, Flora Matthews! Prudence Williams, Erma Very: Hopestill Parsons, Lilllan Aus- tin;.Zeviah Bliss, Mrs, George Upton Dame Livewell Davis, Mrs, Gray, R membrance Black, Mrs. MoN perience Allen Dorothea McNeely sire Mason, Ruth Yeomans; Baker, Gertrude Yeomans: Ruth Win- throp Mary Gray; Makepeace Adams, Mrs, Howard; Deliverance Marvin, An. | nie Fleischer; Hepzivah Pringle, Ethel Carpenter. Men: Jehosophat Deep- tone, Frank Yeomans; Hezekiah High- pitch, James Henderson; Peter Long- man, William Lund; Joshua Slowcom | Steven Peckham; Fzekiel Higginbo- tham, Louis Mason; Cotton Mather Green, L Bentley: Jehiel Hopkins, John TLewis; Cyrus Ketcham, Lewls Hull; Leftenant Abner Stiliman 7. B. Lipton; Simon Simpson_ John Bowker; leader, Preserve Greenieaf, Oscar W. Carpenter. - Fiddler, Miss Minnie E. Townsed; planist,” Miss Elizabeth Crowe: harpaichord. Silence Watkine, Gladys Upton. The speakers were + Lot Eccleston, Squire James y. and Mrs. Avery Parks owing the ~concert those who | took part enjoyed refreshments in the basement of the church. The procee m the concert will be used to p: for the electric lights which have be ifistalled in the church Surprise for Charles Prentice. ‘ Charles Prentice was pleasantly sur. | prised at his home on Prospect sir | ¥ri evening by his fellow me | of the senlor class of the Greeneville | grammar school. Nearly all of the members of the class of 1909 wre pres- ent, and Principal C. H. Hobson was specia] guest. ' After the first sur- rise was over, a merry evening was njoyed with games and music, in the course of which served. refreshments were Race This Afternoon. With sixteen entries filed with Start- | er James Connors. the road race down North Main street and up the East Side will give lovers of the sport an interesting distance event this after- noon if weather conditions prove fa- vorable. It i now planned to start the race from Eighth street at 4.15 North Main street at Fifth CASTORTIA. The Kindt You Have Always Bought street. i et Funeral AGER oirector Jand Embalmer 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin Bidg. Teldphone 642-2, Prompt sarvice day or night. Lady Assistant, Residenos 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. 12 m. . 47 29.82 | 6 p. m. S 45 29.82 Highest 60, lowest 43. wbmit | but the tape will be stretched across | S The members of both companies of the coast artillery in this city met at the armory on Friday evening, special meeting having been called because of the orders issued calling the compa- to Hartford today to act as escort at the funeral of Governor Lilley. The orders were recelved by Captains Hag- berg and Tarbox at 8 o'clock Friday evening and were read to thie men as- sembled. There is to be a, special train on the New Haven road which will leave New London at 6.15, having thereon the First, Sccond and Tenth companies of New London. In this city at 6.45 o'clock the Third and Fifth companies will be taken on, and the train will pro- ceed to Plainfield, where the 13th com- pany will join the other companies, getting to Plainfleld by trolley. The trgin will then proceed to Willimantic,| where Company L of the First infantry will be picked up at 8 o'clock, the train leaving Plainfield at 7.15. The train is to arrive at Hartford at 9.15. The train will begin the return trip at 1 o'clock, and if it starts on time should arrive here about 3.30. The local com- XENS' ENTERTAINMENT AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Philathea Class of Central Church and Chelsea Orchestra Gave Services. There was a large attendance Fri- day evening at the Xens' entertain- ment, held ' in the First Baptist church, The programme consiSted of two plays. The Love of a Bonnet, and The Census Taker, which were presented by the’ Philathea: class of the Central Baptist Sunday school. The plays were bright and the several parts were wel] given by the voung people. As a census takee Eugene Smith was capital, as was Miss Sadle Dawson as Mrs, Hezekiah Meadows. The cast for The Love of a Bonnet was as follows 3 Mrs. Clipper, a widow, Miss Eliza- beth Hoxie: Kittie, her daughter, Miss Clara Royle; Aunt Jemima Hopkins, a little inquisitive, Miss Maud Franklin; | Mrs. Fastone, very genteel, Miss Lila Cook; Dora, her daughter, Miss Agnes Coggshally Katle, the maid, Miss Em- ma_Patton. The Census Taker: Professor Beans, Eugene Smith: Mrs., Hezekiah Mead- ows, Miss Sadie Dawson. The Chelsea orchestra gave several selections during the evening which were greatly enjoyed. Ice cream was served during an intermission At the close of the entertainment frs. | athea class, announced that the cla | had voted to give their services to the time’ hoth courtesies being highly ap- preciated by the Xens, as the groceed: will add greatly to the society’'s fi- nances. The committee of the evening in- cluded Frank D. Davis. chairman; Mrs. Wil J. Koonz, Mr: Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou High Score at Ducks. At close to the final hour- Friday night Capt. Julian Harris took the hizh . le at the Rose alle; at duckpin rolling a. string of 1 hich was § one pin better than a string by Peters that had st D, Your (25) and Tottey (1f) entered the qualifving list in_the handicap two-man team tourney by rolling a net string of 590, which with their handi- cap gave them & gross of 680. Starter Connors will also act as timer and to the three who first cross the line badges will be awarded by E. R. Corey and Councilman John ~Heath, who have secured the prizes. Notes. P. J. McNerney has gone to South Berwick, Me., for a brief visit. Sergt. Richard Connell of the Greeneville station s filling & va- cancy at the central statlon this week and Policeman Matthews is on nights. Officer Keenan is patrolling the day beat. Defining Joe Bailey. Joe Bailey suddenly, Imagines that he fs not only the whdle of the demo ratic party but the nation as well. only a very small part of Texas.— Unfortunately for him, he seems to be Philadelphia Inquirer. Worse Than, What is Democracy. clalists are “answering” Theodore Rocsevelt; and as you have observed, there have been already abofit 1,549 ¢ifferent definitions of soecialism.—St Louis Globe-Democrat. An English Joke. It is amusing to be told that Ameri- can girls are making English girls mannish, in view of the fact that Eng- {1and is the home of the suffragette | Chicago News. just been dent of the general 1 in_Brooklyn. of the pupils ar n with There up b Stewart 'n_ opposition ticket put who ¢id_not approve of electin s, but Mies Stewart won by a majority or 225. were girls. Mrs. Nancy M. Johnson of Wash- frgton was the first person to tak patent for an ice cream frec: was the wife of a naval officer took out the patent in 1843 an he rights for $41,500. MAXTM for April 24th. WHEN A AN BEGINS TO LOVE HIS WORK, THEN WILL HE ALSO BEGIN TO MAKE | PROGRESS. | Are you among the fow who are | confident that they do not need much lifs insurance because they try to make themselves believe they are sure to live long enough to earn all they will nesd when old? - But what will your family do if you shouid not? And do you bel ve you are acting with anything like mature wisdom in taking the chance that you will reach’ |old age with a sure competenoy with- | out ample life insurance. Wouldn't it bs quite a bit wiser to provide another Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Policy today? HARRY H. ANDERSON, Special Agent, Box 444, Norwich. : Celvin Swan, teacher of the Phil- | s | Xens, The orchestra also donated thelr | William Gilchrist.q d good through the day. | pecial Train For Coast Artille Local Companies will Leave Here at 6.45 this Morning via. Plainfield and Willimantic for Governor’s Funeral —Will Return at One O’clock. | {1ana. ¢ panies will do escort duty in Hartford, but_ will not go to Waterbury. The Coast lery corps will be un- der the commanti of Major Hull of New London, Colonel Fitch being ordered to report to Adjutant General Cole. Rach member of the companies will receive a day’'s pay. For the transportation from Hart- ford to Waterbury there will be two special trains, Of these the first will start at 11 a. m. and will have seven cars, It is to carry the Governors Horse Guards. The second will start at 12 noon, and will consist of one funeral, three parlor cars and four pas- senger coaches, It will carry the bod the family, the active and the honora: bearers, the staff, state officials and members of the general assembly. Commands going direct to Water- bury can travel on regular trains as well ah specfal There will be many from this city besides the members of the militia companies who will go to Hartford to attend the funeral. A large number will take the 5.30 train this morning, going via the Central Vermont, while others will go to Willimantic by trolley, taking the same train from there. COLLEGE SOCIAL AT BROADWAY SUNDAY SCHOOL. Given by Teachers, at Which There Was a Large Attendance—College Flags and Banners. ‘A college soclal for the Broadway Sunday school was given by the offi- cers and teachers on Friday evening, at which there was a large attendance of members, the affair passing off in a most enjoyable manner and decidedly successful. There were charming vio- lin solos by Miss Townsend and piano solos by Miss Stark were among the pdeasing numbers. Miss Mabel 8. Clark sing “Were I a Bird,” by Logan, in her usual accomplished manner, and as an encore sang “Sweetheart,” by Lynes, with charming effect. “Over the Ban- ister” was finely give nby Walter F. Lester. The large room was handsomely dec- orated with college flags and banners, having been arranged under the direc- tion of Miss Lucy Greenman and Miss Edith Lane, all colleges being repre- sented. At the opening there was a promenade of all colleges, singing “Come on All Ye Maids With Your Old Maidish Ways,” Miss Stark play- ing the accompaniment. ‘Harvard songs wqre sung under the direction of Miss Elizubeth Wilson and Miss May Freejom, “Fair Harvard” 2d “T Was Seeing Nellle Home" being sung. Cornell songs were sung under the ddrection of Misses Kimball and Gifford, and in this the young women wore the mortar boards and gowns. “Alma Mater” was a pleasing number. The Yale songs, “Dear Old Yale” and pidee” were sung under the dttection of Misses Wulf and Schofield, and as usual made a hit. There were games, puzzles and pictures for the children, in charge of which were Mrs. H. W. Gellup and the Misses Browning and Beebe and proved efitertaining, and the closing number was “Good-Night, La- dies,” in which all participated, as they did In many of the choruses. Refreshments, including college ices and cake, were served under the direc- tion of Mrs. O. Wulf. The social was under the direction of a sommittee including_Herbert W, Cary, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gallup, Mrs. O. . Wuly. Mrs. W. L. Stearns, Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs and Charles 1. Smith. TAFTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kendall Entertain Friends—Art Exhibit at Ponemah Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C, Kendall recently entertained a party of about sixty friends in a highly enjoyable ay at their plesant home on Nor- wich avenue. ~Guests from Taftville, the city, and Yantic were numbered in the attendance. A large part of the evening was given to dancing. Stewart Greenman's orchestra furni; excellent music and Professor Tinkham of Hanover car- ried out the office of prompter with his customary well known facllity. During the evening a number of the guests favored the company with mu- ele and recitations, prominent among them a finely rendered bass solo by George W, Weller, and a humorous se- lection by the host, Mr. Kendall, en- titled The Abominable BumbleBee, given in his inimitable style. While the dancing was golng on in the lower rooms, some of the less active enjoyed a qulet game of cards on the upper floor. Dainty refreshments were sery- ed and the evening was brought to a pleasant close with the singing of Auld Lang Syne. The company considered that they had passed an evening to be long remembered and voted Mr. and Mrs. Kendall 2 most hospitable hest and hostess. Many Attend Art Exhil The Turner art exhibit attracted a large audience to Ponemah hall Friday evening and many who had already seen the pictures on a previous night were dgain present to witness the charming entertainment given by the pupils of the Wequonnoc school, who, by their songs and recitations, gained high praise. After a final matinee the pictures are to be reshipped to Bos- ton. i = Personals. ne Depardines and family 1 from Norwich avenue to liere they are employed in AL d_Mrs, Arthur Hotte ana Mr. and Mrs. Grenfer of New Bedford, both on their wedding trips, were visitors in Taftville the past week. Mrs, turn with Frederick M, White has re- d from ‘a several weeks' visit relatives Im_ Glens Falls and oga, N. Y. Mr. White also made a brief stay in'the same places, re- turning with Mrs. White. The Lafayette club opens its base- ball season this afternoon with a game with the Independents on the local grounds. The diamond at the head of Providence street has been greatly fm- proved by the addition of a new and substantial backstop by the Pomemah company and the grounds been leveled off aid put in fine co tion. | ‘The Irish painter, M: o8, made a portrait of the pope. e I came to paint his eyes, Thaddeus, “I_could not Ing, ‘why “W sald Mg’ help exclai Holy Father, your eves are just the sort of eyes we have in Ire- ‘Well) he said, ‘I am glad you like them. And they make us broth- ers, don’t they2 " The_death at Decatur recently of M, F, Kanan leaves but one sur- of the original members of Post Grand Army of the Republic. That one surviver ls Capt. Christian Riebsome of Bloomington, IlL, who speaking of the fnitial posi irecal that it was organized on Aprfl 6, 186, the fourth annivarsary of the battle of Shilon. % Stamford.—D=pn Sheriff and Mrs. Samuel . Ireland were generously re. memybered on their silver wedding an- niversary ‘Wednesday evening. I,sml national roads, denatured alcohol, 7 gers Explains. Objects and Advantages of the Grange—Ball Team’s -~ Benefit Dance—General News. # e At the,First Congregational church ‘Thursday evening the topic was The Social Consciousness as Applied té So- cial Organizations. Rev, G. H. Eg- ing was In charge, W. O. Roger¥, worthy master of Norwich grange, guvs some facts in regard to that or- er. He said: “We might enumerate many measures brought about by legislative bodies that originated In the order— rura] delivery, the betterment of state the forestry commission; and now we are working for the parcels post act. “The Grange found farming an irk- some occupation. How much it has lightened the burden, who can tell? If it has not already made it an art and science, we believe it very soon will do 0. “Farmers' wives and daughters re- ceived a legacy when they were ad- mitted to the Grange; for thefe the; find opportunity for improvement, an it rests with them alone whether they will rust out intellectually or extend their store of knowicdge. “Almost_everyi here throughout this broad land of ours the Grange is known; its principles cannot be de- its purposes cannot be sur- Benefit Dance for Ball Team. A dance was given in Waverly hall on Friday evening for the benefit of the bal] team. Music was furnished by Jackson's orchestra. Professor .Ryan prompted for the dancing. The offi- cials were: Floor manager, Michael Shahan; _aides, Michael ~Connell, Charles’ Whaley, William Gorman, Charles Keables and John Cummings. Jokn Casey wag chairman of the com- miltee of arrangements. Local Miscellany. The reports of the United Workers are being distributed about town. The Whist club had an extra meet- ing in Parish hall on Friday evening for members only. D. C. Murphy of Bridgeport, boiler inspector, was in town this week, vis- iting the different /mills. Mrs. Eva Simms of Hartford is mak- ing a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Smith of Plain Hill, Mrs, Peter Lenman of Elm avegne is spending ten days in Woodstock, the guest of Miss Grace MeClellan. Michael Newman, who has been a patient at Backus hospital for two or three months, has returned to his home in Franklin. Miss Nellle McCarty and Margaret Fitzpatrick of Franklin were Thurs- day guests of Mrs. George Rooney of ‘West Town street. Miss Sadie J. Dawson of New Lon- don turnpike took a leading part in The Census, one of the farces viven at the West Side Baptist church on Friday evening. Mrs. Noyes DD. Chase, Mrs. Jeanette Campbell and Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston of Otrobando avenue ivere entertained | recently by Mre. D. W. Lillibridge of | Plain Hill. They were also guests of Mrs. Frank W. Barb: New rails are being lald by the trol- ley company from the Green to Wight. man’s switch, Thirty-five men are em ployed. Two years ago rails were laid | as far as the Green. A large button- | ball tree, a landmark on the west side of the Green, is being taken down, | New London.~-Mrs. George S. Palmer will sing at both services of the First Church of Christ on Sunday. At ves- pers she will render as the soprano solo There is a Green Hill Far Away, by Gounod. In the morning her solo will be Gounod’s Gallia with quartette | chorus, | CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY. Mothers who value thelr own comfort snd the wel- fars of thelr children, thould pever be without & bax of Mother Gray's Swest Powders for Children, for_use throughout the season. They Treak up Colds, Cure Feverishness, Constipaticn, Teething, Disorders, Headnche and Stomach Troubles. THESE POW- DERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, 250 Dor’tsecept_any substitute. A trial package will be sent FREE to any mother who will address Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. . A Wonderful Paint. Make your paint and save manufac- turers profit. You can make paint at the least cost when you mix % of a| galion of Linseed Oil costing 45 cents | with a gallon of L & M. Paint. You then make 1% gallons of paint. Buy a gallon and try It, and get your money back If not found so. The L. & M. Paint has been used over 35 years, and has decorated more than two miilion American homes. Sold by L. W. Car- roll & Son, Norwich, Ct.; J. P. Kingsley & Son, W A Mr: F. Fritts, oneonta, N. Y., writes: = “My little girl was greatly benefited by taking Foley's Orino Lax- ative, and I think it is the best rem- edy for comstipation and liver trou- ble” Foley's Orino Laxative Is best for women and children, as it is mild, pleasant and effective, and is a splen- did spring medicine, as it cleanses the complexion. Lee & Osgood Hive you asked 10c trial packet of “Salada” Tea? It| is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and of incomparable quality. 6 Juprra: R SRR lions use Gold Medal Flou [ G LUCRETIA. ur grocer for a For Women’s Needs Every woman should fortify herself against those weaknesses and de- rangements which are us pres- ent at times when Nature makes extra demands upon the system. For women’s special ailments there is no known remedy so safe and relicble as e ‘These pills possess corrective and tonicpropertieswhich haveamarked effect upon the general health and promptly relieve nervousness, sick headache, depression, backache, weakness and other unpleasant symptoms. Beecham’s Pills estab- lish healthy conditions and furnish Help at the A MONEY-BACK HAIR GROWER ~ AND DANDRUFF CURE Read what Mrs. H, Lawrence, 158 ‘W. 17th Street, Holland, Mich., writes about the marvelous results obtained from the use of Parisian Sage, the de- lightful bair tonic, whieh is now on sale all over America, “For several months my hair had ‘been falling out, and dandruff also ap- peared. 1 .used some so-called hair tonics and renewers, but Yever ‘re- ceived amy relief from the scalp dis- case until 1 procured Parisian Sase, and used it for about two weeks. Pgrisian Saze made the hair stop fall- ink out, and caused it to grow in quite heavily, stopped the dandruff, and made the scalp cool, eclean and comfortable It also leaves the hair silky, and does not make it stiff or sticky. T endorse the use of Paris! Sage. It is all right” — October 30, 1905. The Lee & Osgood Co. are the agents for Parisian Sage in Norwich, and they think so well of it that they guarantee it to cure dandruff, stgp falling or splitting hair or itching of scalp in two weeks, or money back. It will make any woman's hair soft and luxurlant in a few days. Price 50 cents a large bottle at The Lee & Osgood Co, or direct, all charges pre- paid, from the American makers, the Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, N The mayor of Honolulu carries a goodly part of his famlly tree around with him. He is using two eye teeth that belonged in her lifetime to his grandmother, wears a heart watch chain made ‘from the kneecap of his great-great-grandmother and the pol- ished white buttons on his coat are from the bones of others of his an- cestor EN ARE POWERLESS To Fight Against Disease Vnless They Strike at the Umderlylng Cause, ‘To treat Dandruff, and Falling Halr, with irritants or ofls on which a pa sttic germ will prosper, is like scooping water from the ocean to prevent the tide from rising. You cannot accomplish a satisfactory cure without having a right understand- ing of the fundamental causes of the trouble. You must kill the Dandruft Germ. Newbro's Herplcide does this because It Is speclally made to do that very thing. When the germ is removed, the hair has no choice but to resume hes growth and beauty. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.”, Sold by leading drugglists. Send 10c. fn stamps for sample to The Herpiclde C Detroit, Mich TWO SIZES-60c, anp $1.00 Special Agents. MARRIED. SMITH -LOUKS—In Warrenv . 1909, by the Rev. G. C. 1 Bdward' H. Smith of Central Falls I, and ‘Miss Viola May Louks of Warrenville. DIED. BRIGGS—In _this city, April Catharine Freeman, widow o H. Briggs. Funeral from her late residence. Main street, Sunday afternoon, . at 2.30." Burial in Yantic tery. DALEY—In New London, April 25, clizabeth Daley. LEFFINGWELL—In April seme- 1909 this eity, Arri 23, Harriet Amanda Rogers Lefl well, wi of John Henry Leffinz well, aged 72 years and 7 months DURR—In New York, April 23, Martin. Durr of Norwich CHURCH & ALLEN 16 WMain Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Ascistant. Telephone call $722-8, | Henry B. Church. /' Wm, Smith Allea Julylsdaw | WANT MONEY but 1 want less than “THE OTHER FELLOW” for the same quality of Monumental Work. L. W. FRINK, 124 Asyglum Street. apr204 Today, Saturday, we offer Ladies’ Fine Dongola Button and Laced Shoe: $2.00 Ladies’ Fine Russet Patent Leath- er Dongola and Gun Metal OXFORDS, Men's Caif and Viei Kid Bals, Men's Fine Oxfords in Wine, Rus- set, Gun Metal Calf and Pat- ent Leather, Latest Styles, at $350, $4.00 and $5.00 FRANK A. BILL, Telephono. 104 Main Street. $250 $2.00 April's reign is nearly o'er, April showers will come no more, Soon "twill be the smiling month of May, With grass so green, and flowers so gay, THEN we hope a pretty MAY BAS- KET will go your way, CRANSTON'S dainty styles are the best, they say, And you don’t have much to pay. apr23daw Mighty important _question—wio owns this policy for Fire Insurance? Is it all right” Written by a good company, ready to make good when disaster comes? For reliable Fire In- surance service—consult us. ISAAC S. JONES, [nsuramce Agt. ‘Richards Building 91 Main Street. aprifdaw an | ¥ THE Porteouss Mitchel GCOMPARY. omen’s Dress Hals e, At Very Special Prices - 300 Women's Dress Hats go on sale today at about one-half Hv real worth. These Hats are all new, fresh goods from our own work room and from some of New York's largest and best makers of high grade Trimmed H. Trey are the very newest styles and come every fashionable coloring. No two in the entire collection are alike. Three distint groupings, as follows: A1 $2.98 AI1$3.98 At $5.00 valuo value value $4.50 $5.00 $7.50 Do not fail to see those splendid Hats. We also make a splendid showing of Street Wear Hats for Women, Misses | and Children at 98¢, $1.39 and $1.89. WOMEN’S WEAR Many very special values for today | —Women's Spits, Coats, Waists, Pet- | ticoats, Etc. Note these offerings: | | Women’s Tailored Suits and Miss | . At worstec | Women's fancy Sul Panama skirts navy, tan, brown, | tawba ana black. green, ca- At | Womer White Serge Suits, .00. | | very sy Women’s Spring Coats A w net worst | ma 1) | pl nay long 1s and semi-fi se front ated da gray g Women's Black Silk Taffeta Coats, | 52 inches long, semi-fitting back, loose | front, trimmed with Battenberg braid | | and embroidery — prices are $13.50, | $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00. Coats, fine quality Pana- mg of striped | = | | | Women’s White Lawn Waists | Wom W Waists, long sle lue | ton b fr $1.00 | embroi | also some 1 positive $1.00 value Oxfords for Women and Misses Misses’.Oxfords, patent and vici kid, Blucher cut, low heels and medium soles—prices $1.25 and $1.50, | Women's Oxfords — the “P. & M. | Special”—in tan calf, velour calf, vici, | Suede and patent leather—prices $2.00, | $250 and $3.00. 1 | Women’s Petticoats 83c | value ] Pettic | ten di nd_shirred Petticoat in T fects—a 89¢ each. ef- $1.00 *$1.00 at of Women's Petticoats of Moen's taffeta | and heatherbloom at these special prices: At $1.79 — value $2.00 At $1.98 alue $2.50 At $2.69 — value $3.50 | | Women's Silk Petticoats value |lar $4.50 Petticoats at $ 3450 | each Women's Silk Petticoats in black and colors at these prices: At $439—value $ 5.00 At $598—value $ 7 At $7.98—value $10.00 See_Petticoat display_in window. {Kid Gloves Women’s Short Kid Gloves 25 dozen “"At | Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves -,g | In tams, white and pearl C | every to begin with very special value at 79¢ | pair. At | Women's 1-clasp Chamol line of s at 79¢ a pair. ‘Ribbons A _very special offering, 1500 yards of short lengths in satin- finish Ribbons at about half prices. As follows: At | Satin-finish Ribbon in widths Q¢ | 5.2nd 1z very desirablo for 100 | fancy work, ete—at 100 a | yard, value 15 and 20c. h Ribbon in widths a varfety of colora 15¢ o yard, value 25c and $1.00 At 15¢ desirable for At 19 work—at 19¢ a yard, ¢ and 40¢. lting in short hs—black, white and oll " Jeading colorings —regu lar 35¢ quality for 20c & yard. 20 ! that in no way i THE Parteous:Nitchel GOMPANY. MEN'S STORE Men’s Regai Shoes A Week’s SpeciaiSale Once a season the Regal Shos Ca give us permission to hold a Special Sale of discontinued styles—and todag we begin the sa Bear in mind that th Regal Shoas are from our regular stock, but are styles that the manufacturer is te discontinue. “ Involved are 300 pairs in every size and in a variety of styles—our regus lar $4.00 Regal Shoes at $3.35 a Pair. Sale will btqln Today and continue up to and ircluding Saturday, May 1st. Men’s Clothing Cur showing of Men's Spring Suite is now at its best — comprising the | product of the best manufacturers in the country — price range $7.50 te $25.00. $1500 At $15.00 wo offer you the cst’ Dlue Serge. Suft posst ble at the price. All worsted and hand mnn:a throughout. It is exception: Suits made to your measury more than 400 styles fabrics choose from — prices range from $16.00 up« | ward Satisfaction guare andteed, $15.00 NECKWEAR--HOSIERY Two very Special Offerings 25¢ | M Plain Colored Four= & Ties in all the sty- e | lish colorings of the season 50c ositive b0c value at 280 each. Igc Men's Imported Hoslery iIn black with split feot, Herma. ae | dye—regular 25c qual c ity at 19¢ a pair, 3 for b5e. Boys’ Wear SEa:‘al for Ted.‘. Boys' Fine Worsted Golf “aps, with lustrous satin lining — regular 75¢ quallty t 496, 60 pairs bocker of Boys' Knicker« Trousers, neat miz- tures, well made and dura- ble, sizes 8 to 16—value up to $1.26. $2 "9 40 Boys' Russian Blouse . Suits, stylish gray and value | brown mixtures—also navy $3.50 | blue — sizes 3 to 8 — value $4 g5 | 5 Boys' Two-plece Suits JU | navy blue and other st: value | colorings, sizes § to 17 — $6.00 | regular $6.00 value at $4.98 Burson Seamless Hosiery At Almost Half Prices. Exactly 1440 airs of the famous Burson Seamless Hosiery for women are here at almost half prices. They are what is termed “manufacturers’ econd; some slight imperfections mpair their wearing qualities — ONLY THE PRICE I8 HURT, AND THAT IS CUT IN HALF. I;c Woemen's Burson Seamloss v Hoslery, cotton and lasle — value | black and tan color — the o | regular 26¢c quality at 18c & palr. Women's Burson Seamless Hoslery, fine gauze lisle and 1some silk-finish lisle — 35 §0c T5e at 25c a patr, o 50c u | qualities MAIN FLOOR Special valu or _Today from Departmen At 150—Women's Embroidered Linen Collars, assorted styles and widths, sizes 12 to 16, value 28c. 19c—Oriental Pillow Slips with tassels—special value at 18c, 69c—45-inch Oriental Lace All< over for shirt walsts and Gressea in white, cream and ecru—valus $1.00 and $1.25. $1.25—Stamped Crepe Walsts, wath materials to work—latest nov- elty. 12c—500 pounds of Blanched SaR« ed Peanuts, value 20c. 19c—500 boxes of Writing Paper, cloth finished—48 sheets and envelopes to box—vaiue . At At At At 10c—Dall Top Hair Pins in shell and amber. At 29c—Women's Carved Back orabs in shell and amber, valua b0e. At 177c—Women's Elastic Pelts in black and colors, value 25e. 17¢—Gold Edge Playing Cards smooth finish, value zec, 5¢—Old Dutch Cleanser — at $q a can, value 10c. (Kitchenware Department.) PEROXIDE-—an effective, antiseptie Alsinfectant®-at these special pricess:, 4-0z. bottle at Be, value 10c 8-0z bottle at 10e, vame 15¢ 16-0z bottle at 13c, value 25¢ At At The Portesus &_Milchell ba. apr2daw. IIhe Purleufiifiiichafl (8, L apriddaw