Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1910, Page 7

Vorwich, Wednesday, Aprit 20, 1910. | hé Bulletin be_dellver Subecribers who fail to receive it by. that time will confer a faver by Te- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. ' THE WEATHER. Forecast for ‘Today. There are already fourteen new cases for the May term of the criminal su- perior court which opens here on May ‘while there are nine continued cases, . which zearly all have been before ‘There are three new: cases in which charge is assault with intent to Observations in Norwich. e kill, one for forgery, one for blackmail, bl The following records, repo: from Sevin's pharmacy, show T empratae dnd " the. barometne . “Ther. Bar. 50 29.85 66 29.83 60 29.80 for statutory , one - for and the others for theft and ‘The new cases follow: Eimer Abel and Elmer Abel, Jr. of Bozrah are bound over from Bozrah for threat of violence and harm on Andrew Powell of Salem. cliarged, with. forgery on. Al H in orgery on i New London by givi a bad check to Thomas J. 14, For D , Eddie Comeau, alias Adelarde Comeaun, of Sprague is to be presented at the May term. e Daniel Oonlan of Stonington was bound over charged with assault with intent to kill on_April 10, upon Deputy Sherift W. Casey by shooting . Mikolay Domoresky of East Lyme is charged ‘with the theft of $95 from a fellow countryman. From Griswold comes the case of state vs. Joseph Di ey on the charge of statutory burgl y, on the claim p- m 3 Highest 67, lowest 47. Comparisons. Pregictions for Tuesday: Fhin; cooler; variable winds, Tuctday's weather: Fair, followed by showers at night; warmer; southerly winds. SEVIN’S DRUG Sum, Moom and Tides. P sars: ' Waler | 8022 I » m |l p.mJ & m o &3¢ Six hours after high water It is der witio 1a forlowod By feod ta GREENEVILLE Personal Mention About the Village— Trees Cut Down and 8et Out on Boswell Avenue. William Ciisey was & recent visitor in Willimantie. 3 SEVERAL SPEAKERS HEARD ON-PROHIBITION QUESTION Afternoon and Evening Sessions Held in Bill Block, Arranged by E. Alli- son Smith, ] A school of -practical politics for New London county was held on Tues- day afternoon and evening in room 2, i Bill block under the auspices of th Mrs. Stdney Enlffin has réturned aft- | NE¥ London county prohibitionists, ‘with an afternoon session from 1.30 to. er a vislt with relatives in New Ha- L5 ang an evening session from 7.40 to 9.30.° The papers and addresses with discussions following covered their topics at length and in an informing Rev. Eugene B. Smith of Lebanon was the presiding officer in the aft- ernoon, reminding his hearers in his opening remarks that this was Lex- ington and Concord day and that the prohibition party was to interpret lib- erty in a new way, liberty from cor- ruption ‘and graft which people are no longer willing to tolerate, and that men were to be judged by what they do, not by what ‘they sa How_to Incréase the Circulation of Party Papers was the topic for a dis- cussion led by William Thomas Curry of Lebanon and was followed by Ed- ward Pollard of Stonington on_the subject, Why a Prohibition Party? He developed the point that the prohibi- tion party is a necessity. as both the republican and democratic parties are license parties and cannot have the support of advocates of prohibition. Methods of Enlisting Young Men_ in Party Buflding was taken up by Ja- son L. Randall of Groton and was fol- lowed by a well. rendered recitation, The Hero of the Tower, by Miss Har- riet B, Hewitt of Lebanon. Local Option a Hindranc ‘Frederick L. Hall of Westerly and John M. Dorman of Stratford were the speakers upon the topic of Local Option. - Mr. Hall was opposed to lo- cal option because it left the big cit- fes as the centers of the liquor power, and he declared that the efforts of the anti-saloon advocates had made no net result in the liquor traffic. They were working along the Iine of least resist- ance. Hé dwelt upon the need of a great leader for the party, to be rais- ed up by the hand of God. Mr. Dorman dealt with the good re- sults attained by the state wide pro- hibition law in 1855 and 1856, giving the testimony of governors of the state as to its beneficial effects. Local option, he sald, was the result of re- publican party politics. for any polit- ical party which has the power of control over legislation can justly be held responsible with any public pol- icy- during their period of confrol. The selling and manufacture of liquor is & moral wrong a¥d about it there ould be no alternative nor should it be left to a show of hands. For party prohibitionists to transfer effort and means to the local option plan is to defer the day of success for the prohibition party plan. What the Legislature Did.- After another reading, Whistling in Heaven, by Miss Hewitt, Emil L. G. Hohenthai of South Manchester, chair- man of the Connecticut prohibition ex- ecutive committee, spoke upon The State Legislature, He said in part: The last general assembly was co sidered by those, who by long exper! ence in legislative matters were com- petent to jufige, to have been above the average, and yet when we consid- er some of the measures which were defeated we have been wondering ever since, Why ? Though there were many Christian men in the legislature of 1308, and quite_a number who were leaders in the church, it was an exceedingly rare thing to hear an appeal based on the high obligations resting on its mem- bers to conserve the morals of their people and their constituents. Scores, of Dbills were introduced for the protéetion of rabbits, wood duck, fish and innumerable other game, and many of them enacted with severe pen- alties, but the protection of the homes of our people and our bovs and girls seemed often very remofe from the minds of our legislators. As regards prohibition passed in 1909. That which stands perhaps conspicuous is the closing of saloons on Christmas day. This was ot accomplished easily, although one ‘would suppose that the day which ywe commemorate as the natal day of our Divine Lord, the liquor traflc would be willing _to keep their hands off. To the credit of some liquor dealers, this was true, but not so with the brewers. Closing saloous at 10 p. m. was en- acted, but towns still have the option to keep open until 12 p. m. Turned Down Request for Prohibition Vete. The request for the privilege of vot- ing for a state wgde p.'ohlnhbgoon ‘blll, though endorsed by over 9,000 sign- e ey firned Ggwn. in cold bibod Dby our republican legislature with the remark of your own Senator Brad- ford of Montville of the Twentieth district, who, when making his report, and pressed to give the reason for his unfavorable report, replied that “the committee did not believe it could be enforced.” It there is a democrat here, and T trust there are, I want to say to yvou that Senator Bradford’s fellow citizen of Montville, Hon. Charles S. Com- stock, chairman of the democratic state committee, appeared as_ counsel for Norwich. Jlquor dealers for a change in_the law which would have permit- ted the comtinuance of the saloons in the rear of the Methodist Episcopal church in this- city, if Norwich had voted no-license la# fell. Such a bill was favorably reported and passed, ‘but vetoed by the governor. The next 1 re is now in the making, though the election is six months hence. The agents of Senator and former Gov. George P. are laying - their plans and INCLUDING THE Passion Play Small select party from this wicinity will safi from New York on the Anchor Line Steamer “Columbia” for a Ten Weeks’ Tour of Scotland, England, John A. Morgan returned from a re- cent fishing trip with a handsome string of trout. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Chase of Cen- tral avenue have returned after a week's visit in Providence. France, Holland, Belgium, Ger- many, Tha Rhine, The Passion friends in Southbridge and Worcester, i A Italy. Play, Switzerland, and ltaly. 3k Duration of Tour 10 weeks, and will be personaily conducted by Mr. L. D. Stone, an ®xperienced Director of Tours. The same will be under the management ot the Boston Travel Socisty, of Boston. Few reservations are stiH open, and ail details of the trip, fineraries, cost of Tour com- Pplete, will be giadly furnished by mall, or & «eall from Mr.. Stone. Address inquiries Steamship and _ Tourist Agent, Room 2 State Street, Hartford, Conn. ““refephmons Charter 2341. TRAVELERS' REQUISITES TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that is new and movel in this line of goods. The Hght place to buy ig whers you know they are reliable. That is why the bulk of Norwich's trunk business comes Ladies” Wrist Bags, Pofket Books, and On Boswell avenue, the Tow of ma- ple trees fronting the land recently converted jnto building lots by A. L. Potter have been cut down. One own- er has® begun excavating for a cellar on his plece of land ,and on a number of the bullding lots the owners have set out young trees, % Burton Hall of Central avenue, one of the: Connecticut company’s popular conductors, is_suffering from blood- poisoning 'in his hand. The attack was probably brought on by a rusty tack. Motorman George Smart, whose thumb has been badly inflamed from Ela‘og' poisoning, is improving satisfac- orily. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Fire Threatened Driscoll House—Fam- ily Dinner—Personals. Mark Kane has returned from the Wheeler place on the Scotland road after an absence of two weeks. ‘Miss Bva Russell hae returned to Baltic after spending a few days here ‘Wwith her parents. Mies Nellie.Kiiroy entertained sev- eral members of the Kilroy family at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Kilroy_and son Alton, Mr. and Mrs. John Kilroy and Mise Sybel Kilroy, Mr. and Mrs. Jarmes Kilroy, Mr. and Mre. Hall of Norwich and Mr. Com- stock Of Bridgeport. Miss Edith J. Mather, formerly prin- cipal of the-village school, is teaching in_Torrington this term. Hiram Ayres has been heard from in_ Detro#t, Mich. ~ wl he has ac- cepted a.position in t#% Cadillac suto- mobile works. John C. Tracy and eon, John C. Tracy, spent Sunday in New Leondon. A bad forest fire startea in John Driscoll's wood Saturday morning and gxtended into the woods owned by Samuel Hartshorn, ng all day Saturdey and Sunday. At one" time the dwelling house on _ the Driscoll farm was in danger. M did a great deal of damage. 4 Miss May Kingsley of Meetinghbuse Hill, Miss Martha Holcomb and Miss Anna Murphy of Norwich spent Sun- day with Mrs. M. D. Murphy. Herbert Simpson of Meetinghouse Hill was not ‘on duty in the Yantic store Monday owing to ifiness. COLONIAL CLUB HOLDS LADIES’ NIGHT. Seven Tables of Whist Passed an Evening of Pleasure. ies' night was observed at the nizl club Tuesday evening in a deiightful manner. tables of which were played and the prizes went as follows: First lady’s, Mre. Arthur F. Howard, 48 points, eterling ailver bonbon tonge; second lady's, Mrs. Cherles E. Lamb, 45 points, sterling silver_teaspoon; first gentlemen’s, El- mer R. Plerson, 43 po box_of ci- gars: ~ second = gentleman’s, Charles Whitaker, 40 points, necktie. Refresh- ments of cake and ice cream were served after the whist, which was in charge of this committes: Charles A. Whitaker, R. B. 5. Washburn and John Siattery. BILLBOARDS SOLD. | Byron J. Noyes Buys Them of the Jackson Amusement Company and Sells Them to G. W. Carroll. The! Jackson Amusement company has soid the billboards, signboards and all adve -lsnboudc and rights about the city to Byron J. Noyes, who in turn, has disposed of the boards to George W. Carroll, who, it is unfer- stood, has purchased them for B. Z. Poli, who is soon to take charge of the Broadway theater, having pur- chased the property. British military commanders are be- ginning to prohibit excessive cigarette smoking by young soldliers. Wrist kinds of novelties in leather goods. THE SBETUCKET BARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop: Telephone $65-4. . 283 Main Street. Thermos Bottles Quarts and Pints. Leather cases for same. Jus! the thing to make a legislation Cedar Posts 6 and 12 feet Feor Fences, Arbers, Elc. ©. H. HASKELL, 58 Thames Street. 'Phone 402 mar22 PAINT Painters’ Supplies 5 Jeweit and Union White Lead FRED L. CROWELL'S, B7 Water St. and Embalmer. 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. 3\ Teléphone 643-3.. - Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. > Residence 11¢ Broadwey. opp. Theatre. ¥ Telephone §41-3. Mike Levin and John Kessler of Col- chester are o with the theft of & hors Syman London on Feb. 24 e daics , i Samuel B, Littlefield, Jr.. and Alfred e riswold charged Lebarre of Gi with charged with assault with intent to o B ki by cutiing and: StambIGE on cutting ’ ‘The continued cases are thoseagainst Addie Burns, Viney Malady, Dominick Diadatte, Michael Cohen, Joseph A. Larivee, William Watrous, Maydock, Carleton A. Snyder and Har- Ty L. Peabody, et al. making their deals and alliances for the votes of the men who are-to Tep- resent your towns. After Voters of the’Small Towns. ‘With_thes¢ two men’ seeking for votes in the legislature, it will be of the utmokt Importance what sort of men go to Hartford next January, and the conflict will be in our small toWns. The membership in the state semate is another vital question of which the towns of New Haven, Hartford, Wa- terbury, Bridgeport, New Britain, and Meriden will furnish fourteen mem- bers, while Norwich, New London, Stamford, Greenwich and Danbury have a prepondering vote in choosing five more; this number is sufficient to hinder or 'pass any measure they unite upon. Here is where the railroad, tel- ephone and liquor lobby put in their heaviest. work, because it requires but a small number of votes to pass or re- ject a bill once it has left the house. 10,000 Prohibition oVtes Next Election For those who desire prohibition leg- islation for the liguor traffic, we sub- mit that the surest and quickest way to get is to give our party ticket 10,000 votes in the next election. With both the republican and democratic parties committed to the license policy, with the political leaders either in open al- liance or in sympathy .and ce-opera- tion with the brewers and liquor deal- ers or else silent on the question, there is little likelihood of any great ad- vance on prohibition lines. The truth is that if a state prohibition bill were passed it would be largely discredited by many-of the officials being recreant to their ocath of office in enforeing the same.. But & vote of 10,000 for the prohibition ti¢ket in Connecticut . will insure some radical and strong meas- ures being. passed. So. my friends, let our motto be “Prohi on with prohi- bition officials te enforce the law,” and see to it that your town does its sHare which should be about four times as many votes cast in 1908 for the probi- bition ticket. I ‘With such a vote we would have no trouble in urging and securing a coun- ty prohibition’ law, under which prob- ably one-half if not two-thirds of our counties would vote dry. This law should not be an option law, but a prohibition law by which the brewery and distillery as well as the saloon would be permanently prohibited. Oth- er laws that could be passed would close saloons on holidays as in Mas- sachusett: would keep them closed until 7 a. m.;, would secure the .re- peal of the judge's certificate law by which law breaking saloon keepers get a new lease of life; but for the man who believes license is wrong in prin- ciple there isno other alternative than to vote for candidates and party that are In harmony with those views, and not throw your votes away by voting for an otherwise good man who is the candidate of a party whose policy and purpose is to license and protect the most inlquitous traffic under the American flag. - ¥ So, my friends, go back to your town determined to work and vote for the election of men who will vote to pro- hibit the traffic, rather than permit it for money ta continue its awful work. The afternoon session closed with praver by Mr. Curry. Evening Session. For the meeting In the evening, Rev. C. A .Northrop presided. An opening selection was played by the Parker or- chestra, Louls A. Frazier offered pray- er, and Stephen E. Peckham rendered a 'solo. ~Mr., Peckham alsosread his instructive paper upon The Loyal Cit- izen and His Politics, and this was followed by an address by State Chairman Hohenthal, who spoke par- ticularly upon the aid that was accru- ing to prohibition cause through the recent scientific findings upon the na- ture of alcohol, as shown in the re- ports from 'the medical congress in London recently. Both speakers were applanded Another selection by the Parker or- chestra was followed by an address Dby Mr. Dorman upon the topic, Some Propositions the Liquor Problem Puts Up_to Us. He said that it had come to be a question of killing the liquor ABANDONED IT For thé Old Fashioned Coffee Was Killing. “I always drank coffee with the rest of the family, for it seemed as if thers Wwas nothing for breakfast if we did not have it on the table. “I had been troubled some time with my heart; which d4id not feel right. Thls trouble grew worse steadily. “Sometimes it would beat fast and at other times very slowly, so that I would hardly be ‘to do work for an hour or two after breakfast, and if ¥ it gy, S HiLl & geze e & seyers n. “I had no fidea of what the trouble was until a friend suggested that per- haps it might be caused by coffee drinking. - I triea leaving off the cof- fee and began drinking Postum. The change’ came_quickly. T am now glad to say that T am entirely well of the beart trouble wnd attritiite the Teliet off coffee and the use of to lea Postum. 2 number of my friends have aban- donea_the old coftee and have taken up -with Postum, which FLHR R oL o ostum very eak and tasteless, but if it is boiled & - enough, -aceording it is a very ‘delicious beverage. We ‘have never used any of the old fash- ioned coffee sipce Postum was first started in our | M ~ 2 Read the lttle book, ‘“The Redd to Wellville” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.’ Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, trus, and full of human interost { ons, | lection by it Special Values NORWICH TOWN o e mmerr o the momech o e | FoP Today-- S e VR m? of digestion a naturally pleasant Enjoyed at Parish Mall—Personal | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so All Day and This Evening the Parker orcel Rev. F. S. Robbins Special Values For Today-- All Day and This Evening e Mady 4 s §'% ihe stomach the high- properties to aid diges- Miss Julia O’Connor, census taker, tion. These tablets are made up from pure fruit and vegetable essences, and is making the rounds of this district. Golden ‘Walter Bushnell of Boston spent the this is the formula. Hydrastis, Seal, Lactoge, Nux, Aseptic Pepsin (the week end at his home on the -Scot- land road. highest digestive known), and Jamaica Arthur Freedman of Taftville w: Ginger. Its preparation, peculfarly preserves the full strength of these the guest recently of Mrs. Levi Mitch- ell of the Scotland road. ingredients, so that they go into the Mrs. John Kilroy of Yantic spent Tuesday with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Skinner. UNTRIMMED HATS A MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE LINE. Today we place on sale 200 Untrimmed Hats —a manufacturer’s Sample line, comprising all the newest shapes in all the wanted colorings. While they Tast we offer them at OS8 cents each, regular prices $1.39 and $1.98. We recommend an early selection. WOMEN’S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Toduy we offer the entire Sample Line of one of the foremost manufacturers of Women's Muslin Underwear at an average reduction of 331-3 per cent The lot comprises 360 pisces and in cludes Corset Covers, Drawprs, Gowns, Long and Short Skirts. On sale today at th Price Every —drugsist sells them, price 50 cents per bow, #end ua Jour mame and agdress and we will send you a trial package b: matl free. Address ¥. A. ‘Btoart Co. Edward Capron, one of the attend- 160 Stuart Bullding, Marshall, Mich. ants at the Norwich State hospital, is at his home on Town street for a short stay. - ® Mrs. Lyman Taylor and her son, Willie_Taylor, returned .ons Tuesday to Hartford after several weeks' stay with relatives at Peck’s Corner. John Volkman, Allen Bogle, Baldwin and Lée Clege. Notes About, the Village. A large number enjoyed the fine con- Wiliam o very Bpeoial e cert progra: n by the Taftville L g : i -Mrs. Charles Grant of Canterbury | Cornet band at the fl!lzynlcbt of their | Special showing this week of Street At | C -u-mt‘ fr)‘-w-u plain fited turnpfke had as guests over Sunday | fair in St Louls” hall Tuesday even- | Wear Hats for Women, Misses and| §¢ | 1ih &b neok and e ol Mrs. Arthur Dodge of Block Island, | ing. Dancing was lter enjoyed, The 98¢, $1.30 and $1.96. w with V. sagere o« and Misy Isabel Gillespie, @ teacher | closing of the fair has been arranged ? | Seuna _neok, hacsime erim on Block Island. 3 for Saturday night, but an extra night our splendid showing of s e (VI N may possibly be added next woek. o R Memorial Mass. 4 Dress Hats at $3.98 and There was a_month’s mind mass for | Edmund Proulx and Raymond Char- At S Lo Al Mrs, Patrick Sulllvan at 7.30_ o'clock | tier were Plainfield visitors Monday. i, oo snd sl on Monday morning at Sacred Heart 9¢ s TP and eipees The Ponemah company’s carpenters have begun work on the new bleachers on the Providence street ball grounds. A hiundutnn of stone has been already put in. church. HOSIERY WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S AT SPECIAL PRICE! At 9c—Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hoslery, Spring welght, sizes 6 to 9%, value 12%c. At 15c—Children’s Brilliant * Lisle Hoslery, in black and tan, sizes 6 to 9%, value 26c. An Evening of Whist. A whist was held at Parish hall on Tuesday evening. Spades were trumps. The scorers were Miss Catherine But- ler, Miss Nellle Kingsley and Miss Anna Filburn. Dancing followed the whist. There were fou tables and prizes were won as follows: Firsts— Miss Helen McNally, bonbon dish; James Murphy, tobacco pouch; seconds —DMiss Nellle Riordan, box of note Coreet Covers, French style aiso tight fitting with V square and round neck, trim mod with lace and hambure —also Women's Drawers ir plain tucked style 250 value at 19c. At ‘ 19¢ /A horse hitched in a new wagon be- longing to a local store was frightened by an autocycle and ran away on Front street. The wagon collided with a post and a shaft was broken, Tuesday noon, ——— iper; James Nolan, a mirror; thir MARRIED. " At | Coreet Covers in a varisty of P iss Mary. Lynch, & pincushion; | DESHAIS SARDY—In Tattville, April | At 9¢ nfi“flm&,"“,‘ufg“,‘:%fl“'w' 99¢ | #yios—Drawers in plain us John Lyon, & candlestick. 15, by Rev. Arthur O'Keats, Conrade | brella stylo wna with lece i shils and Miss Rose Hardy. ; and hambung trimming At 11c—Women's Hosi: including e B Returns to Manchester. J. Clement Bushnell, principal of the Manchester grammar school, re. Lace Hoslery, Rib Top, Outsizes and Mercerized Hosiery, 12%e and 15c. DIED HILDERBRAND—In this city, April 18, 510, Christian Hildorbrand, ‘swed 64 value turned early in the week to Manche: H At Corwet Covers. Drawers, ter, after spending his vacation with ldence, 318 Bos- | At 16o—Women's Split Foot Seamless $5¢ | Gowns, Shirt and Long Skirts relatives here, Wednesday afternoon, Hoslery, Spring welght, value in & great variety y Mrs. Bdward Chm%pell has the sym. o 20 mol’;lolc‘l:(-h"l;-.x‘blclgm-:;vs‘a,fi 19c. | wtyles, about ev: garmer pathy of many_friends here in the lo b . 5 [is u different etylo—soctual of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Chappell | Oclock- » At 200—Women's Imported Split Foot | 60c value at 38c lived for seéveral years on Otrobandg | PALMER —In Norwich. April 19, Mrs. Hoslery Hermsdorf dye—at 20c road and were residents there when| Loulse M. Palmer, aged 76 years, 2 a pair, 8 for §5c. _ Mr. Chappell was drowned off Fishers | Notice of funeral hereafter. At 35c—Women's fine Hoslery n| Ay | Comet Covers and Drawers faland, CHAPPELL—In this city, April 18, Gauze Lisle, Mercerized Lisle, Witk Ane e and b 45c burg v RS U B Tl Edward Burnett Chappell, aged 1§ Brilliant 1isle, ete. — at 86c & trimming — Gowne w TAFTVILLE years. pair, 3 for $1.00 high, square and ToEnd neck e T P L et N o v sscs Lace. Lisls Hosters s it "R "L e 1 n; —Women's Lace oslery, ¢ on Large Attendance ot e ot imoe | ABril 21752 colock’” seevicas at in all new designs—value boc. Bkirts with doep Hounos tucs John Hinchcliffe — Deshais-Hardy Nuptials—Ecclesiastioal Socity Elects Officers. Trinity 3. E. church at 2.80. private. IRONS—In Jewett City, April 18, Emma, wife of Jacob Irons, aged 51 vears. Burial trimm actusl 780 valu 4bc. At 440—Womej Black 8ilk Hoslery in gauze weight—value 69c. Prayer was offéred over the remains S |Co overs, Drawers ge e Jomn Finchelifie at er lats | "2t ienc VS T GRuER0. 0l ; 85e | Gowne Bnore “rts " snd me, out [ y Rev. Don- arles cer, hursday afternoon A ke & gres )t ala I Maclane on Tuesday afternoon | at 2 o'clock. WOMEN'S KID GLOVES g s R e at 1.30 o'clock, and at Tattville | SMITH—In this city, April 19, 1910, med with and ° dain Congregational church at 3. o'clock a | Bmeline M. widow of ey, James L.| A SPECIAL SHOWING AT $1.00 enbecldery. = astual $TO0 public service was held, at which there| Smith, in the 83d year of her age. b A PAIR. | value at 65a, was a large attendance of sorrowing | Notice of funeral hereafter. " friends. ; Rev. Mr. MacLane conducted e — Just received—a fresh shipment of our the burial service in an impressive famous “Duchess” Kid Gloves — the manner, and Nearer, My God, to CARD OF THANKS best $1:00 Glove on the market. For At | 60 garments, comprisin n and I'm Going Home were, effectively The undersigned desires to express sgc Skirts and Gowns onl Long rendered by the church r. which | Dls appreclation and thanks to the today we make a complete showing of Skints with dainty trimming included James B, Jackson, chorister, | fTicnds and, neighbors for thelr many | black, white, tans, browns, grays, etc., of lace wnd _embrofder Thomas Hoyle and ‘Misses Mary and | 5" {15557 V08 “m'}::'u:“‘:::fi in a full range of sizes. We can hon- Gowes with V, equare an Alice Marland, Alice Greenwood, Ro-|and acts will ever be gratefully re- | eetly wind the “Behese” Qlave round neck actual $1.50 bina Dunlop and Anne Crawford. The | mémbered, as will the many beautiful value at 80c. flowers were numerous and beautiful, | flowers sent. to giv. satisfaction. and includeq forms from the husband,| aprzod JOHN HINCHLIFF' Shf Hneh, T OSERe S sl frgm g At _ | 45 garments, comprising ¢ e Ladies' Benevolent society of the PSR g gt <L i ot Covers, Deawss, Lo Taftville Congregational church. MEN’S WEAR o fses Short and Lonw Siirh p.Tho vearers were Sammuel Johiison of | Whoreas, It has pleased God in His tho. vty Gneet Minds—astus) tic, and Herbert Hoyle, Ernest|almighty power and infinite wisdom to 200 v "at $1.15. » if‘:esfiaf:mt:flglml o:.TGeomv!me lglliacl remove ‘from our midst our beloved THRER SPECIAL OFFERINGS T v e, e friend and classmate, Bdward Burnett 19¢ Men's Mercerized Half-hose, - e MicTane rond & comuitial pervics; | Chappell. be it T | e et el | At | Long Bkirta—on 24 pleces Undertaker Grant was In charge of| Resolved, That we, the class of 191 360 | the mewest colorings — regu- [ops. Suistacon- 9 plenes the funeral arrangements. express our appreciation of him and his i velus ot 190 @ puir. | §5.36 | P20 00l cud aae Present from out of town were James | 1ovable character and tender our deeD- | 425 | Men's Medium Welght Egyp- burg edgings and Insertings Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beebe | est sympathy to his bereaved family. wvalue | tian Ribbed Shirts and Draw- —actual $2.50 value at $1.35. and Mr. and Mrs. ODonnell and family 50c | ers—regular 60c value at 42c. of Pawtucket, R, L; Miss Susanna v Swallow of New Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. 850 | Men's fine quality Percale P o " ; Edward Carter and family, William value | Pajamas, all sizes — regular At | 30 _garments, including. Long Walker and family, Mrs. h Hed- $1.00 | $1.00 value at 85c a Suit. $1.95 | Sints e _Qowne. Saee land and Mrs. George Wood of Baltic. 5 i b gy g N — mings of lwce and dalnty embrofdery aotual $3.00 value at $1.95. WEDDING. Deshais—Hardy. An unusually pretty wedding was that which took. place in the Sacred Heart church on Tuesday morning at 9 oclock, when Rev. Arthur O'Keefe united in_marriage Conrade Deshai: and Miss Rose Hardy, both well known Taftville young people. The best man was Oscar Deshais, brother of the groom, and the bridesmaid was Miss Albertina Hardy, sister of the bride. A notable feature of the wedding was the music. As the party entered the church the march FHorse Marine was finely rendered by Edward Adams on_the violin, accompanied on the or- LINEN DEPARTMENT THESE SPECIAL VALUES At Be—Best quality Cotton Twill Crash —at Sc a yard. At 7%e—All Linen Crash, value 10c, At 9%0—All Linen Crash, value 12%c. At #340—Turkish Towels, value 6c. At 100—Extra large Hemmed Huck Towels, value 15c. At 150—Hemmed and Hemstitched CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, AS THESE ARE SAMPLES THERE I8 A CHOICE FOR FIRST COMERS, 80 WE ADVISE AN EARLY AT TENDANCE. UPHOLSTERY DEP'T. CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS AT SPECIAL PRICES. Funeral Directors gan by Mrs. ‘Adams. During the nup- Embalmars Huck Towels, value 23c. . tial mass Mr. and Mrs. Adams played ¥ 1240 | 10 plecos of White Curtain The Heayens Declare Tis Glory. The i At 18c—Bileachea Table Damask, value | yalue | Scrim, 40 inches wide, Drenciv chote ‘wni " The, belle " T 25e. 350 | neat fan effect, suitable f charmingly gowned ar ‘wore a Lady Assietant. ! P hort i d her mai also attractl % At 290—Bleached Table Damask, value | long or short curtaime T o vty w, Telephone call $38-8, ey [ regsise 96 valio.at 196 A tion was held and @ weddiog | Heury M. Church. Wm. Smith Alles - bronkfust merved at the home of the = At 39c—Bleached Table Damaak, value | yor bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Zephirin| Joiyisdsw Boe, 100 | 10 pleces of 26 and 40-inck Dosbiale. X5 Reuth oA, street.. T4s Bride pas: valug | Printed Serim for windom received a wide vasiety of handsome| g ynyce QUALITY — At .lu;f;umed able Damask, vatue |- e 1 reRular 250 val 1ch volek Whom. e B Uved I ToRL| $950 AND 5400 SHOBS. |\ o ey Tabie Damask val elippibgrge s n val Tucked an pille for o pumber. of years gad s The Shoe of Shoes for Men. See the 95, 2 Kot :Bc ; ;Ofla ngm“‘;f Toskel 45 pular young man. e e, who i = wvalue | fie 0 {0 s— o . e the Ghughter of John Hardy of ‘Sher- | latest Spring Styles. Sold only by 6o | value 66c. rooke, Canada, came to Taftvill year ago from . Providence, but her FRANK A. BiLL, EMBROIDERIES 890 | 100 pairs of Colored Cross pleasing disposition has alreidy made | Telephone. 104 Main Strest. AL Ot st Y At R gl ogmgporffis her a general favorite, and the young| ~ Gity of Norwich Water Works. A REMARKA G. B L ot couple have the best Wishes of many Oftfice of o A friends. They will reside at 31.South Board of Water Commissioners. Upwards of 3000 yards of Embroider-| o | 200 paire of Figured Ruffied A street, s A g B T F R L ies are now on sale here at a fraction r gl - oy ,‘“m“‘_“w oy ey o TonE wedding gnosts rom out | yJVAF) "1415, (e Gife 86" favabie 2 | of their real worth. value | Musliin C s | the office April 1, 1910. Office open 980 | pair, value 98¢ of New Bedford. s from’s & m. to 12, ‘and 1to & p. m,| Regu.ar 19¢ to 50c values v 3 5 and on the evening of April 20 from $4.25 12 paire of White Irish Annusl Mesting: 8t Ecclesiastionl 8- |7 2,30 wit} na made o st bitle] s At 12%¢ a yard. value | Polnt Curtains — at 3426 clety. - remaining unpaid aft 20, The ot $5.26 | pair, value $6.26. e 22y AL g comprises Edgings 3% to 16 i Sty of the ool - apria &Eiiler. linches wide—insertings 1 to 3 inches| $19.00 | Bmith's . Axminster Tugw, church Mon: evening = John Becles cambric, nainsook and Swiss. | value | size 0x12 feel—at $19,00, reg. JOHNSON & BENSON “fl strictly new goods, clean and per- 20 Central Avenue. ' TR o The ortpocs § Michel Go . These elections ol _ John Eccles, chairman, Ennis Paisley and William Bailey; treasurer, George W. Whittle sey; secrowary Glorge N. Beardow; of.. ganist, Miss Nellie Howi; choir iead. James' B. Jackson: wshers, Paisley, chairman, $26.00 | ular price $26.00, The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ded. and F:‘mu Metal Cornices and Skylig] and Conductors, and ail Kine (0 tatad >