Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allea & Sen FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS $8 Main Streel. [ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEM. Washing Is Made Easy WITH Grandmother’s Washing Fluid Powder 20 CENTS A CAN e Sevin's Drug Store TRAVELERS' REQUISITES TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that is new #nd novel in this line of goods. Tight place to buy is where you know | they are relable is “why the | bulk of Norwich's trunk busines comes to us Ladies’ Wrist Bage, Pocket Books; and all kinds es in leather #oods. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 365-4 283 Main Street. mar2sd FOR SHELF PAPER G0 TO CRANSTON’S mar2sdaw CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half price. John B Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. WM. F. BAILEY (Successer to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. MORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. ‘elephone 333 epr2sa BOAT PAINTS ‘Woolsey's Copper Paint (red and green) Woelsey's Rubber Seam Paint, Hoffman's Yacht White Paint, Crockett's Spar Preservative Varn Steel Wool and Steel Brushes —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturday eveninge till § p. m. Tmarzsdaw We are neadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied at 60c per doz C B Wright. § Cove St. Tel oct30a e &mmu our busi- 13 30 me- adverzis- the The | Norwich, Monday, March 28, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 8 a. m. Gbacribers who Tall to receive it by that time will confer a favor re- Dorting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England—Fair and warmer Monday and Tuesday; mod- erate south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald—Fair weather with moderate tem- peratures, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday: 3 29.90 30,02 30,09 30.22 3027 3032 Comparisen Predictions for Saturday—Fair and cooler; northwest winds. Saturday's weather—As predicted. Predictions for Sunday—Fair; med- | erate temperature; variable winds, Sunday's weather—As predicted. Sun, Moou and Tides. Sun ETNEES Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. | Day m. | p. m. || p. m. || p. m. 7 (| 1108 60 609 |l 1146 10.61 610 || Morn. (| 1103 611 050 || Morn. 612 118 0.08 613 15 H 5 614 18 3 Six_nours after high water It Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Rev. C. H. Ricketts Preaches Easter Sermon at Congregational Church— Evangelistic Meetings Close at Bap- tist Church—Local Mention. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. Charles H. Ricketts spoke to_a very large con- gregation an Easter message taken from Matt. 26: 5, 6, “Fear not yet, for |1 know that ye seek Jesus which was crucified. He is not here, he is risen.” The resurrection of our Lord was the most remarkable event in all history. The crucifixion was equally important, but not so remarkable. Crucifixion was @ common thing in those days of Ro- man cruelty; the resurrection stands forth in solitary grandeur as unique in the life of the world. Men and women had been brought berk from the dead, Dbut they were only cases of resuscita- tion: they had to go through again the ns of dying. They were in no sense a resurrection in which the soul enters on new and exalted relations with God. The experiences of the disciples who went carly in the morn to weep at the tomb of Jesus suggest the following lessons: 1. The Dissatisfaction of the Human Soul With Death. They went to the tomb to weep. That spot would ever be dear as the repository of his sacred dust. The message of the angel had staggered them because they expected to find him among the dead. The de- fails of the crucifixion had been &o horrible that they found it hard to ac- cept it as a cold reality. But when ‘they were forced to accept it as a bit- ter fact it seemed that a mere look at the place would softem their.gzrief and satisfy their longing. But this was a mistake. The clinging of the poor human heart to an appearance of communion with the dead never satis- fies. We take the hand of the loved one before the final separation, but we do it with a breaking heart. We look at the dear one in the casket, but we do it through the blinding tears. Death may sometimes be a release from suf- fering, it is never m reward for suffer- ing—death never satisfies. The Text Urges Us on to an Baster Joy. At first they thought his body bad been stolen, but the angels explain his absence. Thelr explanation is the sun that breaks through the clouds that surrounded their hearts— that turns their derkness Into day— that proved their fears to have been a horrible nightmare. Still there was w call for an Baster faith. They had seen the vacant tomb; but as yet the: had not seen the risen Christ; they still had to believe that death had lost its grip on the Lord Emmanuel; that |]ha sepulchre had opened at His bid- ding. | 1t 3= easy to see that we, like they, need faith in all this. We must rely on the testimony of others. We never |saw the crucifixion; we never heard {the angel speak at the vacant tomb. |Let us remember, however, that there lare ms thousands to whom faith has become sight—a sight that has produced the firmest conviction that | their Easter faith was not an imagi- | mation, but an actuality-and a fect. | _ 3. The Text Inspires in Us an Easter 3 . An Easter faith removes fear; |an’ Baster joy takes the place of fear. | The diseiples went away from the tomb | with fear, but it was a different fear from what they had when they came to |1t Tt was a species of awe not at all | inconsistent with the highest type of {joy. |” This world is full of many things cal- | culated to awaken joy in us. The | beauties of nature, our ability to con- tribute to the world’s thought and tofl, |the songs of the-birds and the fra- {grance of the flowers; but these are that perish. Our only lasting vy must be based on the permanent, and the only permanent is eternal life brought out in the resurrection. It is our duty to spread this joy abroad; that death has found a conqueror and the grave has lost its victory through one who “once was dead but is alive again, and behold, is alive forever more.” ‘The Faster music was of high quali- ty and was given with pleasing effect. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS CLOSE. Now Interest Has Been Awakened by Preaching of Dr. Coats and Rev. Mr. Nevrton. The evangelistic meetings at the Third Baptist church were brought to a2 close on Sunday evening, having been held nightly since March 17. As a result of the serles, new interest has been awakened among the church members, a_considerable number of cards have been signed and at least one new member has been led to join the church. The attendance at the meetings has steadily increased and one of the largest congregations of the meetings was present Sunday evening, while Sunday morning the church was _well filled. Altogether, Funeral AGER nbirecior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broad 3 opp. Theatre ‘Telephone 642-3. 1] Machine of William Allen’s and Occupants Tossed Thrown Cver Embankment Out—Front Wheel Touched as D. G. Perkins’ Car Passed. A fortunate escape from what might have proved a serious affair was tne outcome of an auto mixup on the Yantic flats Saturday afternoon about 5.20 o'clock. The autos belonging to Willlam H. Allen of Huntington place and Donald G. Perkins, both driven by the owners, were coming to the city, Mr. Allen being ahead . As Mr. Perkins approached he signalled taat he would pass on the left and proceed- €@ to do so. There appearéd to Te plenty of room for this and he went ahead and was some distance past Mr. Allen’s machine when those on the rear seat of the car looked back and report- ed_trouble and they at once returned. It is belleved that as the rear whaal of Mr. Perkins’ car was passing Mr. Allen that the latter's forward wheel touched it, thereby throwing it ou- of control and turning the car to the right and throwing it over the wall as well as turning it over. This happened just before reaching the dry bridge at John Ladd's meadow. The was not badly damaged, although the front wheel was out of true and a door and perhaps some other parts a little pent. In the damaged car were Mr. and Mrs. Allen, their son and Miss Stew- art. Although well shaken up and a sprained ankle sustained by one of the women, there were no serious juri They were taken home by Mr. Perkins. The affair caused quite a little ex- cliement there and many watched the removal of the car. REINFORCED CONCRETE ARCH ON ELECTRIC LINE To Be Built at Wi Willimantic Trolley Road, ing Wooden Trestle. iams Crossing on Repiac- A reinforced concfete arch, with a span of about 25 feet, and a heigh: of 23 feet is to be built by the Con- Tecticui ‘company to hold up its trol- lev (racks over the Central Vermont at Williams Crossing oa <h raitvay Willimantic line. The present trestle will be done away with. The work has now reached a stage to allow. temporary I beams to be jac- ed urder the central part of the hridze to support the structure while the trestle work is belng taken down and the concrete work put in. The emi- bankment approaches to the bridge have been practically completed. While the I beams are being put in the work on which will begin today and take about four days, transfers will be made at the point .the passen- gers going around the trestle on the ground. To make up for the time which will be lost In _transferring around the point, beginning this noon the southbound cars will leave the railroad crossing five minutes aheal of time, at 20 minutes past the hour, instead of 25 minutes, as at present. The cars will leave South Windham at 35 minutes past the hour instead >f 4 At the Norwich end the schedue will remain unchanged. The work of building the arch will take about three weeks and it vill be a great improvement. the campaign, which has been conduct- ed by Rev. Wm. F. Newton of London and Rev. Dr. A. B. Coats of Hartford, ably assisted by the pastor, Rev. Joseph R. Very, has materially quickened the spiritual life of the church, the fruitage of which will come in_the ‘future. i Dr. Coats preached three times a Sunday, in the morning, at a 3 o'clock outdoor service which drew a large number of young people and others, and in the evening. His closing ser- mon was from the first two verses of Psalm 121, and his words were full of helpfulness and encouragement. A song service preceded the meeting and 2 duet, Give Me Thine Heart was ef- fectively rendered by Rev. Wm. F. Newton and Miss Lillian Austin, Easter Services at St. Mary's. At the three masses in St. Mary's church on Easter Sunday the attend- ance was very large and large num- bers received holy communign. The altar was handsdmely decorated with Easter lilies, palms, flowers and plants. At the 9 oiclock mass the children's choir rendered an excellent musical programme, and at the 10.30 o'clock high mass the regular choir.had a spe- cial musical programme. Vespers were omitted and benediction of the blessed sacrament followed the high mass. Rev. James J. Smith spoke at the 7.30 mass and at the 9 and 10.30 Father Keefe delivered an eloquent sermon on The Resurrection. Easter Eggs Distributed. special carol service at St. Andrew’s church, Sunday afterncon, at 3.30 o'clock, the members of the Sun. day school had as guests about 60 children from the New London Count Home in East Norwich. Handsomely decorated Easter eggs were distributed Dby the rector, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan and the superintendent of the Sunday school, Charles R. Nichols. Owl Captured. A young hoot-owl was captured by a party of Greeneville people on Sunday in the Benjamin woods near Preston City. It is now In a cage at the home of John H. Mussell of North Main street, who will endeavor to make a pet of it. Miss Bessle Conklin of New is visiting relatives in town. Haven Christening. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Delaney was christened Cath- erine Josephine by Rev. James J. Smith ‘at St. Mary's church Sunday afternoon. ~The sponeors were Mat- thew J. Delaney and Mary A. Delaney brother and sister of the happy father, and people from Ware, Mass, and Westerly were present at the cere- mony. Local Briefs. Miss Nellie Sullivan of Westerly was wvieiting friends in town Sunday. Timothy Driscoll of New London was a visitor at his home on Sunday. James Marx of Hartford spent East- er with friends on Fifth street. Ctitton Hobson is spending the weel at his home in Palmer, Mass. Edward Kilday and James Ryan were Visitors at the navy yard Sun- aay. Napoleon Kerouack of Bridgeport wae visiting local relatives over Sun- day. Ernest Peterson of Hartford has been visiting relatives on Boswell av- enue. Harold Andrews of Woonsocket, R. 1, spent Baster at his home on Pros— pect street. : Joseph Reynolds of Ware, Mass., spent Easter with relatives on North Main street. Thomas Thbison has returned from a trip to Boston, where he purchased a pair of horses. Floyd Morzan of Naugatuck has been spending. a few days at his home on Prospect street. Henry Godbout of Leominster, Mass., has been spending a few days at his home on Fifth street. Miss Nellie Kennedy of Central ave- nue has returned from n week's stay with relatives in Brooklyn. Michael Delaney and James McIn- tyre, who have been spending a few days at their homes, have returned to Torrington. ‘Willlam Malone, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Maione, of Central avenue, has been seriously i, threat- ened with pneumonia, but his condition Bunday was somewhat improved. Contrary to Custom, the municipal government of Valencia, Spain, author- zed the movement of carriages in the streets on Good Fridav, and as a re- sult collision betweer &atholics and clericals oceurred. New | SHORT CALENDAR SESSION OF SUPERIOR COURT Held on Saturday When Several Mo- tions Were Disposed Of—One Di- vorce Case Heard. The short calendar session of the superior court, Saturday, in this city, was the last of session and these mo- tions 'were disposed of: In Geer vs. Akers, a demurrer was argued and the judge took the papers, and the judge also took the papers in the case of New England Cigar Co. vs. Schwarts, on a motion for special bail, and in Underwood vs. Bush, on motion to ex- punge and correct. In Douglas vs. Duffy. judgment of foreclosure was granted for $1,090.38, and judgment of foreclosure was also granted in Savings bank of New Len- don vs. Roche admx., for $3.021.04. In the case of Allen vs. the New Haven road on three motions the judge took the papers. The order of the court was set aside in the case of Dias vs. Dias, and time extended. - In the case of Morgan and others vs. the West Mystic Manufacturing Co., orders authorizing receiver to de- liver certain property, to sell remain- ing personalty at private sale, and ap- proving deed, were passed. The default was opened and two weeks allowed for an answer in the case of O’Connell vs. Twomey, while in Kelley vs. Kelley on motion that execution issue for unpald instalments of support, the judge took the papers. The non-suit was set aside in Roscoe vs. Roscoe and two weeks allowed for pleadings. Claiming that her husband regis- tered at a Greenport, L. L, hotel with May Havens of New London as Mr. | and- Mrs. Larkins of New London, Mrs. Alice W. T. Larkin of New London asked a decree of divorce from Robert H. Larkin_of New London. Judge | Greene took the papers, reserving de- cision. Mrs, Larkin said that she was mar- ried_to Larkin in April, 1908, and lived with him until May, 1909. She is employed as cashier in New Lon- don. She asks the decree on grounds of adultery and requests the custody of a minor child. OBITUARY. i George Hall. At 9.20 o'clock Saturday evening the death of George Hall occurred at his home, No. 52 Laurel Hill avenus, from rphoid fever and complications. For the past year Mr. Hell has been in poor health, and since last Thankegiv- ing he has been confined to the house most of the time. It has been eight weeks since he was at his office, at which time he had a chill and was brought home, and his sickness started with malarial fever. His death will be learned with sincere regret by his many friend Mr. Hall was born in Washington Hollow, Duchess county, N. Y., Oct. 11, 1847, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall. When he was about three year: of age his parents moved to Poquetan- uck, Conn., where they lived four years before going to Cooktown, where they lived for a similar period. The de- ceased received his schooling in the two last places and also went to work at Cooktown in the Cook mill, tending a picker machine. The elder Hall then secured a small mill at Hallville, where |he manufactured carpet yarn, but died {about two vears after locating there. |In 1862, starting with the mill and un- |der an indebtedness, the three brothers worked it for a time and after the mill burned they scoured wool there. The new and present mill was erected in 1850 and the Thames Valley mill at Trading Cove is also operated by the firm of Hall Brothers. The firm has been very successful because of their shrewd business ability and there is a large output of the mills yearly. The products are fine woolens and wors- teds. ¥or thinty-five years Mr. Hall has Dbeen a resident of this city, living most of the time on Laurel Hill avenue. He was one ot Norwich’s prominent busi- ness men, although of a retiring and quiet disposition. He was a true and sincere friend ana highly esteemed. He was a home man in every semse and greatly devoted to his family. He was formerly a member of the Odd Fellows, but gave that up a number of years ago. He belonged to the Tuckerbung association. He was the only member of his family born in this country. He attended Trinity Episcopal church. On June 12, 1867, in Preston, he was married to Miss Betsy Kimball by Rev. Robert Stanton. He is survived by his wife, one son, G. Everctt Hall, and one granddaughter, Miss Blanche Hall. He leaves two brothers, Benjamin Hall and Joseph D. Hall, of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bedent, of Poguetanuck. Mrs. Elias M. Brewster. It will be with great surprise and tearful regret that the v friends of Mrs. Elias M. Brewster Vlearn of her death, which occurred in Hartford, of Lieart disease, at the home of her son, Robert, on Sunday evening soon after 10 o'clock. Mrs. Brewster went to Hartford to visit her son and they were at Atlantic City for a week and she stopped with him on her return, It was known by her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis, of this city, Fri- day night that she was sick and on Sunday morning there was such & fa- vorable report that it was_considered that she was recovering. Her failure from then, however, was rapid and her death occurred as stated. Mrs. Brewster was born. in_ Preston Feb. 4, 1837, the daughter of Robert and Betsy Brewster Harris, her maiden name, being Lucretia _Harris. =_She marrfed Elias Morgan Brewster, Rev. J. P. Gulliver performing the cere- mony, in this city, Jan. 14, 1859. Mr. Brewster was a_prominent business man here whose death occurred in 1898, Mrs. Brewster came of sturdy coloniai ancestry, being a lineal descendant of Elder Brewster of the Mayflower, and her ancestors took & prominent part in ‘the Revolutionary war. She never, however, belonged to any organiza. ‘tions. Her tastes were quiet and center- o4 inher home, where her devotion srax particularly marked. She pos: a Drient, cheery aumd sympathetic, lepo, sitionand she took great seisting others nerself. ~ Particularly was she interest- ed in her neighborhood, where her in- terest was widespread, and where her influence and attractive personality were felt and highly Tespected. She was a devoted mother and will be sreatly missed. Counterman. has becn for sev- at his home here, Jeft last Tsl: ‘Miss Mary Barber of Middletown is spending the Easter recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber “mu-h M. x’.,'g'..-.’ f Hallville has 2 of v been substituting in Jomes' store dur- ing the absence of E. A. Jones. Mrs, Wildam Herrick spent Easter with friends in Davisville, Allison ith, of the Prohibition upon Civic Reform. TAFTVILLE Death of Mrs. Felix Ducharme—Easter Visitors in the Village—Local Notes. At two o'clock on Sunday Mrs. Felix Ducharme passed away af- ter an illness of three weeks at her home on South B street, and the news of her death has caused sincere resret among a large circle of friends who sympathize with the afflicted husband and family. Her maiden name was Rosanna Lucier, and her birthplace was Shef- ford, in the Province of Quebec, Cana- da. 'She came to Taftville when 14 years old and has lived here 27 years. On June 7, 1898, she married Felix Ducharm ‘survives e, who ‘with four children, ' Alva, Philias, Leon and Aldea, an of Taftville. Her mother and one brother, Oliver of Canada, four sisters, Mrs. Delia Dion and Miss Phoebe Ducharme of Taftville and Mrs. ary Gates and Mrs, Rose Anger of enterville, R. I Mrs. Ducharme was possessed of many estimable traits of character and a respected resident of the community. Wheel Club Members Play Ball. The baseball season was opened at the Ponemah Wheel club on Good Fri- day in a game that provided lots of sport for the two teams of club mem- bers. Schofield’s nine showed superior form and defeated their rivals by a 13 to 5 score. The batteries were Schofield and Malone, Joe Benac R, John Dunse and Liepold c. Personal Mention. Frea Beausoliel Is spending a week in New Bedford. Frank Fisher of Lowell, visiting In town. Alphonse Barrie of Wauregan has been visiting in_town. Miss Mary Brochu of Plainfield was visiting friends here Sunday. Henry Fontaine of Bridgeport spent Easter at his home on Front street. Miss Annle Scidel of Plainficld was visiting friends in the village Sunday. John Demars of Merchants avenue iserecovering from an attack of pneu- mona. Miss Rose Brodeur of street was in Centerville, Easter. Edward Belisle and Fred MarcAurele of Plainfield were visiting local friends Sunday. David Poisson has been entertaining his brother who is a teacher at Dan- vers, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Waters, Jr. and son, spent Easter with relatives in Providence. Mr. and Mrs, Van Woodward of Dan- felson were visiting relatives in North A street Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunse of At- tawaugan were visiting relatives on Front street Sunday. Miss Emily Hargreavas of New Bed- ford is visiting her cousin, Miss Chris- tina Miller of Front street. Alphonse Allard and family of Moosup were guests of his mother on South B street over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ann Brunelle Beaure- garde of St. Damase, Canada, is visit- ing relatives on Providence street. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Bousquet and child of Danielson were visiting rela- tives on Providence street Sunday. Noe Frechette and family of North B street were in Moosup last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Paul Caron. Joseph Bouchard of Woonsocket, R. I, has been the guest of friends in town it being his first visit here in 7 years. Fred Meyer, electrician in the U. S. navy, came from his station in Boston to spent Easter at his home in South A street. Miss Lilllan Kyle of Willimantic was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald H. Kyle of South A stree over Easter. Charles MecSheffery of Providence and James Watson of Pawtucket were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Mc- Sheffery over Easter, Joseph Robertson has gone to Prov- idence for a visit and in a short time he plans to more his family from Taft- ville to New Bedford, Joseph J. Caron of Central Falls, R. L, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Caron of School street and also friends in Willimantic. A Dbrush fire that started Friday night and burned during Saturday burned over considerable woodland across the river in Lisbon. Some of the wood was owned by James Gra- YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Woodland Fire Threatens Rockelyffe, Home of Winslow T. Williams— Orange Rector at Grace Church. All the available men in the village were summoned Saturday to fight the forest fire raging on. Winslow T. Will- iams’ property. The fire started in the Baltic woods and spread rapidly this way getting very close to Rockclyfre. bas been Providence R, I, for Some of the flames were shooting up | 30 feet but the men worked so ener- Eetically that before night the fire was under control. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peckham have Ex e Your Old Stomach For A New siake thochange ihe threc children bern to Mr.' in a week. For a fact. Relieves all distress and stomach gases. The free trial package will convince you. agz:—alla rug: stores. F. A. Stuart Co., on Chapel Hill. is at the home of her parents, Mr. an: Mrs. George Plummer for the Easter Orange. Conmecticut, officiated in Grace arms Sunday. Greeneville, spent Sunday Mrs. David Smith is il at her home Miss Helen Plummer of Middletown recess. Rev. H. L. Everest Officiates. The Rev. Haynes L. Everest of Episcopal ehurch Sunday. Rev. Harry A. Beadle of the Frank- lin Congregational church conducted the Easter services at the Sheltering Misses Annie and Fannie Izblcki of with the Missés Mary and Josephine Krajewski. Mrs. Elmer Mulkins and son, Stan ley of Greeneville, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. James J. O'Donovan and Miss Teresa D. O'Donovan spent with friends here Wednesday. William Kilroy's dog was run over by a careless automobolist last week. _— MARRIED. STRAGUSA—SOGASCIO—In _this city, March 27 by Rev. F. L. FitzPatrick; Giacching Siragusa and Miss Carmeld Sogascio, both of this city. BASTMAN —CHANDLER—In this city, March 26. Rev. € H. Ricketts. Charles’ J. Eastman of Hartford and Miss Lilllan M. Chandler of Norwich. DIED BREWSTER—In Hartford, March 1910, Lucretia Harris, ' widow Blias M. Brewster, aged 73 years. Funeral from her iate residence, No. 30 Grove street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. - HALL—In this city, March 26, 1910, George Hall, in tiie 63d year of his age. Notlce of funeral hereafter. FOGARTY—In _this city, Patrivic Fogarty. Funeral from his late home Hoswell avenue, Tuesday mo Mase_of ‘requiem in church at 10 o'clock GARRITY _The funeral of Mrs. Mary T. Garrity will be held this afternoon ai 1.30 oclock from tha home, 116 Mansfleld avenue, Willimantle. 'Rev. R. D. Hatch will officiate. Burial in Willimantic cemetery. Sunday of March No. 86 CHURCH & ALLEN '15 Main Street, Funera! Directors —~AND— Embalmers. Lady Aseistant. “elephone call $28-8, Heury . Church. W, Bmith Allea Suly1sdaw Patrician Shoes and Oxfords Latest up-to-date styles, $3.50 and $4.00. A woman's shoe that's right, Sola enly by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist WASH TUB HEADS never appeal to women of refinement. A load of artificial halr can never be stylish. It ruins both hair and scalp; and as Miss Adles once found most of her work duc to the evil of the Marcel wave which women adopted, 50 now she must undo the bad_effects of over- loaded turban styles. You can be mo- dish without being foolish or grotesaue. Ask Miss Adles how! She will be in Norwlch entire week of April 4th. Wauregan House—NORWICH. 210 West 111th St—NEW YORK. Telephone 704 mar2sd EASTER GIFTS Consisiiag of all the newest novelties in Jewelry and Leather Goods. Prices reasonabte. The Plaut- Cadden Co. s and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. MALT EXTRAG Sterilized 15c a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen AT DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. mar1sd We have a Market full of Good Things to Eat for Easter ——m Let us have your order. fill it to your satisfaction. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. Jewel We will mar25d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. WHEN you want o put your busi- o mess b-fore tue public, dium better thar thro . ing columps of iy Of New w;ndow ! . THE Porteouss Mitchell GOMPANY. Spring Opening Exhibit Draperies And Materials In connection with this Opening Exhibit we announce a Five-day Spe- Sal It Will Begin Today. Every housewife will be interested in our splendid showing of New Win- dow Draperi It compri toinette, and Drapery Materials, nce, Maria An- Madras, Muslin, Bobinet, Scotch Lace, Cluny, Irish Point, Brus- sels Net, Cross Strips and Lucerne Curtains—as well as every goed and worthy kind of Drapery Materi We want you to come and see this interesting display on our Third Floor, and as an inducement to come during Opening Days we will for five days, beginning today, have A Special Drapery Sale. Make it a point to come during our Opening Days and take advantage of thy Special Offerings. 100 pairs of Tucked and Rufled Mus- lin Curtains— Regular 55 Satianm s 45¢ 100 pairs of Sheer Muslin Curtains, with five tucks and hemstitched ru- fle— Regular 65 Curiams et 55¢ 100 paire of Figured and Dotted Mus- lin Curtains, with self ruffie and plain hemstitched rufe— Reg 85c Curtains at T2¢ Flat Muslin Curtains, finished with pretty edgings, figured and hem- stitched—at 59c, 75¢, 89c, 98c a pair and upwards. At _39¢ a Pair—Scotch Lace Curtains, value 49c. At 69 a Pair value 79¢. Scoteh Lace Curtains, At 98¢ a Pair—Scotch Lace Curtains, value $1.10. At $1.49 a Pair—Scotch Lace Curtains, value $1.98. 25 pairs of very fine Scotch Lace Cur- tains, very dainty patterns, suitable for parlor— Regular $4.50 Curtains at $§3.50 Other good values In Scotch Lace Cur- tains at $2.25 and $2.50 a pair. The “Strathmore” Colored Curtains— copies of imported Madras and Cretes—special value at $2.69 a palr, value $3.00. Scotch Madras Curtains—our own dl- rect Importation—exclusive patterns in a varied assortment. Cream Madras Curtains, full length, at these prices— $2.25, $2.50, $3.25 and $4.00 a p Novelty Curfains A splendid showing of new designs in both white and Arabian. SPECIAL! 100 pairs of White and Arablan Novelty Curtains, good quality lace and prettily trimmed— regular $1.00 Curtains at 89¢ @ pair. 50 pairs of White Cluny Lace Curtains with pretty Cluny edging— Regular $2.25 in Cluny Curtains Curtains at Other good values at $2.69, $2.98 and up to $9.00 a pair. LUCERNE Curtains—a new and pretty sill-length curtain, made of plain net with neat bow knot and ribbon eftect—the popular Baru color — at $3.25, $4.25 and $5.25 a pair. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Wall Papers —AT~ Yerrington's 49 Main Street mar16d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Licuors and Olgars. Meals and Welok Rarebit served to order. John Tuekie, Prop. Tel 43-5. 7 THE Porteouss Mitchel GOMPANY, Spring Opening Exhibit 0f New Window Draperies And Materials Drapery Maferials CRETONNES, MADRAS, SCRIMS, CRO8S STRIPE MUSLINS, FISH NET, SILKOLENE, SATTEEN, DRAPERY SILKS, ETC At 11o—Curtain Swiss, 36 Inches wid wretty dots and fgured dewigr value 12%c a yard At 20c—Extra fine Curtain Swiss, 40 inches wide, very special val at 30c & yard At 18c—Pretty Snowflake, Colore Cross Stripe Scrim, value 1bc yard, This 1s a Borim season ! Tho splen ald wearing qualities of Scrim are we known. - The ways in which it may b ueed are unlimited, It may bhe uwec plain—with ball or tassel fringe—ap pliqued with pretty cretonne—stenciled ~—or for drawn wark. BPECIAL ! 20 pleces of Serim, 36 and and 40 inches wide, white, crean and Arablan, will hang well and threads are easily drawn Regular 19c vty s e 16¢ Casement Cloth—colored, very dainty designs—epocial valuo at 13¢ & yand, regular price 16, 10 pleces of Colored Curtain Serinm pretty bordered®effect, in cream mnd Arablan grounds— Regular 250 quality at 19¢c Plain Fabrics for Draperies WE SHOW in gren red, brown and natur 36 and 60-ineh Burlape Cloth, Bur- pillows, ¢ WE SHOW 50-inch Monis laps, Denimsg Etc., for ering#, stenciling, WE SHOW Drapery Fringos—Cotton ‘Ball and Tessel Fripgos in cream, white, Arablan and mixed colorings At 110 a yard—Figured Silk for mantle drapery—at 1lc a yard, reg ular price 12%e. Cheney Bros. Silks, for draperies, kim Regular 590 - ity e DOC Drapery Department on Third ¥ for ideas. A variety of protty Curtains made from our own goods ar being fully show you how they are ma Window Shades A COMPLETE SHOWING OF ALL THE WANTED COLORINGS, 1,000 Watei Color Opaque Window Shades, seven colors to sclect from ~—complete with fixture Regular 250 Nihdow Bhades ot 32€ Special size Window Shadey ‘ade to order—in any color, of any mater{al in any width or length and at low prices. Betimatcs cheenfully furniehed, Floor Maltings Our own Importations — comprising plain, inserted, figures, carpet effects and heavy China Mattings, at very special prices. M 21¢ 20 rolls Japanese Cotton Warp tings, pretty carpet effects in and greens— Regular 276 Mattings at 20 rolls of heavy quality China Mat. tings, new and pretty designs Meliiase o 24¢ The Porteous & Mitchell Co. mar2sad UNDREDS of and women have obtalned the foundation baale principles of success by © course of instruction In our school. We can help you it you will let us to a more career. Write today — now — for full information. All Commercial Branches, NEW LONDON Business (0llege RABrubeck, trm, Newlondor: Corn young n the successtul ——— WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in £nd ses us. FRANK WATSON & CO, mar3a 78 Prankiin Strest,