Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1911, Page 7

‘We devote all our time here to a study of Men’s needs and it is not boasting when we assure you that trading here means better merchandise, more prices on good grades. In our very complete line of Springtime Headwear for Men, | you will find smart shapes for town or country, Sunday and| other days. (] If you are hunting for different Easter Neckwear do not fail to’ look over this range from 25c up to $1.50 and you will call it' the biggest Neckwear treat you have: ever enjoyed. stock contains all the new and nifty ideas in Shirt-craft as well as shirt fabrics, We will show you Walking Sticks, Silk Hats, Silk Hose, Dress Gloves in Suede, Kid and Cape stocks. Everything in Headwear for the little folks, in Caps, Hats and Tams at reasonable priges. Don't corplete your Easter out- fit until you have seen our new and complete assortments. Macpherson neldlcrllilfieldllyr Dog Gollars A large variety at Lowest Call and see them. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. 'OD‘.IPIO& NEWMARKET HOTEL. exclusive | styles and the lowest possible! Then our Shirt| | { F ous. from 7, In a most suita- ble location for the use of a tuber- culosis camp. In writing to The Bulletin of his offer_of the he says; The an whe belleves in doing good to the peo- ple who are afflicted with the dread disease, tuberculosis, is Lafayette Main ot North Stonington, who says.that he has 150 acres of land,dry and sandy. covered with white pitch pine trees for the greater part of it, and where the sun shines bright and warm every day in the year when it is clear. He be- lieves there is no time in the year when there is over an inch and a half of frost in the ground there, the moun- tains on the north protect it from the cold, bleak winds, and so it is well sheltered. ‘There are several springs of never failing water, among which is a mineral spring. It has a full squthern exposure and is on the line of the trolley road from Nerwich to ‘Westerly, which would make it easy of | access for friends of patients there, as well as handy for the securing of supplies, 'he place is an ideal one for a tu- berculosis institution and he offers the entiré use of the premises to the peo- rice. “Peonh wh« live in tlnt mn to be from 85 to 91 years of age. no sign of lung trouble. loge of puiting erty if they convince themselves of the value of the location and that life s worth liv- ing. In his letter, Mr. Main recalls the fact that a person can die but once, and ‘he actually- believes that 95 per cent, of those afflicted with consump- tion can be’ cured if they begin in time. “If you wish to- be well, come and sec me and pick opt a place for your tent for the summer. It will is in the locality from where you are living. 1 hope .that by offering my services and the privileges which I offer, I will not only be doing them a favor, but that it will cure all who ac- | cept 'the proposition, and if the 150 acres are not enough, you can have is the owner of a vast tract of land .in North Stonington on Swantown hill and vicinity, his hore | being a short distance from Hewitt's station; though he owns land on both sides of the railway line for a long dis- tance, s ROUND TABLE HAS ILLUSTRATED .LECTURE Mrs. P. C. Wright Was Hostess—Paper on Audubon and Burroughs, and Talk on Birds. The first April meeting of the Round Table was held on Tuesday evening with Mrs. P, C. Wright as hostess and the gathering was in Bushnell chapel at the Central Baptist church. The roll call was answered by quotations in which the name of a bird was used and the programme arranged for the evening was conducted to the great en- joyment of all present. This included a well written paper by Miss Carrie A. Stevens upon Andubon and Bur- roughs, after which refreshinents were served and the evening concluded with a_ stereopticon lecture upen Birds by Principal F. J. Werking of the We- quonnoc school at Taftville. MANY FROM HERE AT GRAND ARMY MEETING Sedgwick Post Will Probably Have a Dozen Hartford, Sedgwick post, No. 1, will probably have more than a dozen representa- ives at the annual department en- campment in Hartford today. Com- mander Henry Hovey Itft for there on Tuesday -afternoon. The four elected delegates are A. A. Walker, John Ser- | vice, 8. & Stocking and Orein_ M. Price, with George A. Sanders, Seth L. Peck. C. F. Burkp.and C. F. Geer alternates. Of the alternates, both Mr, Peck and Mr. Geer expect to at- tend. and others who espect to be there are F. E. Beckwith, Vine S. Stetson, Johm Scott, and Henry C. Wright' ANNA M. HERR Y. W. C. T. U. Anti-Cigarette ature to Be Sent to Sunday = Scheols—Flowers Shut-Ins. The Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. T. T. held their regular business meeting at their rooms on Shetucket street, Tues- day evening. Mrs. J. J. Fields presid- ed, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Smith. After the regular devotional services the notion was made and carried to send_plants to two shut-in friends of the Y.s. It was aiso voted to supply the Sunday schools with literature on the anti-cigarette subject on the 21st of May. Other subjects of interest were discussed and the meeting ad- journed at 9.15. REV. J. J. SM1TH Goes to New Haven Next Week and First Sermon Will Probably be on April 23. The Rev. James J. Smith, 0 has been appointed administrator of St. Francig' parish in this city. will not come to this city until about the mid dle of next week. He will address the parishioners of the Fair Haven chur. for the first time on Sunday, April says the New Haven Register. « Fa- ther Smith will close his pastorate at St. Mary's, Norwich, on mext Sund when he will at all of the masses speak of the work done during the 13 vears B¢ ha: Change of In the Thames river, Ticehouse light No. 3 is to be removed, characteristic and number to be changed, about April 15, 1911, It whi be a fixed red vost lantern light, nine feet abeve Wwater, from' a red post with shelf der. and red oilhowse at base, on an abandoned wharf on the easterly side of river, southerly of Red Top wharf. The number will be changed from 3 to. 4A. " Bearings will be’ published later. Water Barrels on Tres "Fhére have been placed on the tres- {Qles+ ol /the A. D. Lathrop coal pocket | three platforms with r On eschi of these platforms, -the trestle. wili be rl.t(v!l barrels to be filled with water for the grotection af e trestle in case of ‘Thereis such a barrel on the. bridge er the east arm of the Yan tic_and aiso on the bridge at Poque. tanuck cove. Fifth Company Drill. At the armory on Tiesday evening there was a large members of the Fifth company, when there was a company drill and work in extended order. One recruit was received. The work of dec- orating the hall and erecting the boxes was: under way, following the drill. SALES OF LIQUORS TO MIDSHIPMEN Know to Grand Jury. Md., April 11.—Subpoenas for the a pear:nce of about a dozen midshipmen of the naval academy to appear before the grand jury of Anne Arundel county were today issued from the sherifif's office and be served ‘within a day or two. These witnesses will be expected to tell what they pertaining to the sale of into: cating liguors to midshipmen in An- L n‘x’nnm act of the last legislature, the sale of Jliquors to midshipmen is ab- solutely’ prohibited, but it is said that this Jaw will be brought to test in cases of, midshipmen whe are of age, on the ground of devflvmg them of th.lr for | e attendance of the! and platoon | Annapolis Cadets to Tell What They | WHALING BRIG SULLIVAN# GETS MORE OIL Now in Command of Capt. Freitas, Capt. Haggerty Having Left—Total Catch 388 Barrels. A grist of whaling news has reached New Bedford. The first report was received in a cablegram from Mosse- mader, Africa, regarding the whaling brig_Sull'van, which safled from New Bedford June 17, 1908. She was last reported at Ascension, December &, on | which daté she sailed from that place, after Captain Heggarty had left her to come home, , The cable stated that Captain Freitas, who took command had picked up 55 barrels of sperm oil since leav- ing Asuncion. The total catch of the Sullivan is now 388 barrels sperm oil. I FORMER—LEDVARD PASTOR AT FRIENDSHIP;-N. Church Votes Him Increase in Salary as Appreciation of His Work. L &% At a recent meeting of the Congre- | gational church and society of Friend ship, N7 Y., of which the Rev. A. E. Kinmoyth is pastor, it was voted unanimously to increase the salary, as | @ token of appreciation of his xcea and of the desire of the people thdt continue his pastorate among them as { long as he felt able to do s0. On Sun- } day, April 24, fourteen persons united { with ‘the church, ten on confession of | faith, making nineteen in all that have joined this church during the present tora(»,. In spite of many difficulties Kinmouth has succeeded in bring- H mg his church to the front rank among | the churches of the vicinity, and many testimonies were given as to the worth of his Jabors, not only in the churches, but also throughout the community. Mr. Kinmouth was formerly pastor of the church at Ledvard, and went to Friendship three years ago, since which' time he has made many warm friends and admirers. FUNERALS. Mrs. Horace C. Vibber. The funeral of Mary Jana Vibber, widow of Horace C. Vibber, was held frcm the funeral parlors of Church & Allen, No. 15 Main ' street, Tuesday afternoon. There were numerous floral forms, and the attendance included people from New York, Montville and othear pl. Rev. J. B. Aldrieh, pastor of the Methodist church in Uncasville, nfflclaled The bearers were Mason J. shall, John K Coggshall, Edward Jo} e and Chester Smith. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Aldrich read a committal service. Mrs. Lyman T. Burnap. At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Sarah Ann Preston, wife of Lyman T. Burnap. took place from the | home of her son, Edwin L. Burnap, No. | 130 Platt avenue. The large attend- { ance included many fram out of town. d many beautiful floral Maud _C. Buckingham jsang Lead, Kindly Light, and Abide With Me. The bearers were Charles H. Preston, Elisha P. Baldwin, Charles I. Baldwin and Charles Burdick, all nephews of the deceased. Burial was in the fam- fly plot at Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Coleman conducted a commit- tal service. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Edwin S. Barrows. ¢ afternogn at 2 o'clock the funeral of Mary S, Bennett, widow of Edwin §. Barrows, took place from hpr hzr home on Lafayette street. ‘oleman conducted | vice at the grave. . There were many beautifol flowers. Burial was ip Yan- tic cenjetery. Church & Allen had charge ‘of the funeral. The deceased wasa pative of Lisben and had passed practically her whole The Heart | Good | i To see how the httle folks enjoy Post with cream. | Sweet, crisp bits of pearly white corn, rolled and . toasted to an appetizing brown. “The Memory Lingers™ Postum Cereal ‘Co.,, Ltd., Rattle Creek, Mich. convince you what a difference there . ; was arregted today | sarvice men, T ALIENISTS ARRIVE AT Toasties | = ‘WILTON RUGS, $20.00 ‘rlde. . AXMINSTER . MORAVIAN SMYRNA, '$20.00 grade. TAPESTRY 939, ALL WOOL .. 9x7-6, ALL WOOL . 9x7-6, VENETIAN . ALL WOLL, Sewed. ONE-HALF WOOL . WILTON, VELVETS, Sewed, at: VELVETS The designs passed in beauty nndr;?erflce. The 9x12 size “And every size from plain. N.S. Gilbort & Sons | At this opening of the Spring season we are showing a large variety of Floor Coverings, and are making some special offerings, as follows, in the popu- lar 9x12 sizes. WILTON RUGS, $35.00 Md $37.00 grade WILTON VELVET RUGS, $25.00 grade BRUSSELS, $16.00 grade TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, $11.00 grade Art Squares - SMITH'S BEST TAPESTRIES, Sewead, a.[ - SANFORD'S TAPESTRIES, Sewed; at .. Hartford Saxony Rugs roductions of choice Orientals, and are unsur- 27x36 to 11 ft Exli !l. Linoleums The hest English and Domestic manufacture, Fiber Carpets and Mattings From 15¢ to Boiper yard. 139-141 Main Street is made, Inlaid, Printed, and life in this vicinity. She was married in Greeneviile to Mr. Barrows, who was for years a weil known contractor of this city. He disd fourteen years ago, April 5. Mprs. QWS Was a member of the Trinity M, E. church; although lately she had been unable to attend services on aecount of poor heaith. She was of a true Christlap nature and made many friends who mourn her loss. She is survived by one son, Bdwin S. Barrows, of Boston, and one daughter, Mrs. Anna Parkln- son, of Lafayette street. PROFESSOR BROWN MAY BE TRIED FOR HERESY. Charged That He Has Departed from Orthodex Presbyterian Teachings. Pittsburg, April 11.—Allegil that the teachings of the Rev. Dr. wmim Brown, & professor at the Union The- ological seminary, New York, on the inspiration of the Bible and on mira- cles, are not in accordance with the orthodox teachings of the Presbyteri- an church, the Rev. Dr. W. L. Mec- Evan, & prominent minister of “this city, took the initiative’ before the Pittsburg Presbyvtery today and de- manded that Professor Brown be ‘brought before the’ general assembly: The Presbytery accepted an overture and a report will he made at a spe- cial meeting April 24 It is said that Professor Brown may have to defend his views on the floor of the general assembly, which meets in Atlantic City next_month. BLE SALESMAN HELD Al A WUNTERF!ITER- Mon Find Plant for $2 Bills to $20. ¥ 1.—Andrew Buktus on a charge of Jnited States secret Secret Servi R Chicago, - April ounterfeits v ~ o e a counterfeiting plant or Taising 33 bilis to $20 was confls- cated ‘When arvested, Buktus said he was s \ Rible salesman. .hia. room on South Halstead street Wwas’ ecrat service men found several hund?td ‘Bibles neatly mcked in a cor- ner. Under the Bibles was found. a set of dies and. tools, together with'a number of altered bills. MATTEAWAN HOSPITAL, Are to Examine the 700 Patients Onnt fined in the: Institution. llntuwwn. N. X. April IL—Austin Flint ang Caglos n{ncmaaxd! u;a gumn. ts appointed to investigate - stitutions, arrived here noon toddy | and were driven to !he state hospital, where they examination of the 700 Datlentl. The work of examination began in ward No. in which Barry K. is confined, but Thaw was not reached todey. e il prohabl) _be examined 1n the mom nEg. Supreme Court Birthday S.“.n. 2 ‘Washington, April 11.—The. season fi{- tMrflnhn is c:n 'in T:!:]e X{:}&d 3 3 8y e 9th anniversary of the BFth of Juse tice nu h the ;eunmt ‘member of e Faes o s vench e lnd wit oy ;3::1':5 Day will e ¢ years old and Justice Van Devanter 50. years oid. TRAVELER® DIRECTORY. NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabie traveling. ers City of Lowell and Chea- vessels mc have every comfort and comvems Chapin—safe, staun u-c. for the traveler. mua derful m, weekd: only; due Pler foot of 78 m tful voyage om l.or Innd and a superb view of tl — skyline and waterfront ot Nw Steamer leaves New Londen at ll ay: it 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mon Gl’l exceptad) -; sPln- 40, North River, Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 n or telephone W.JgPHILLIPS, | Agent. New London. Cunn. Hew York CHELSER LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service ‘direct to and from-New York. Erom Norwicl Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Bundays, at 5.15 " ro York, fi!rtlz. Fast CRiver, o o0seve! ony ‘Wednesdays, Frid: at § “y.- Freight received until § m. C. A, WHITAKER, Agent. MosT - SPOT IN- THE e EEAUTYEY groT - o N from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S, “Oceana” .00 it : ¥ 1"‘1;“'{?“;‘51) sg'l;?:lfm‘ oon":an: ES’ FA! .r“;flg‘flu- OUS’ STEA&‘UER 1‘? e 3ln: Aeeiorosm Berth “‘u..‘r.‘ NE ON THE AT l& ncludln ps, nu ross m n-m SFPEClai. RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Mew, eba. Livery commects1 SABELUNNE PRREST WHEN you “want io put yaur ‘busi- ness before the public, there is ne me- dium better than through the advertis- \mg’ columns ef The Bullatin e e e s R e 0 B S eV S EN’S TOP COATS—- - . Prices $12.00 to m u-xm SPRING HATS— Prices $1.50 to' $2.50] EN'S EASTER NECK Prices 25c - . - Boys’ Wearing App’arel The Boy will want new for Eester—a New Suit, umropcm,umwmeumnn. Our Boys’ Department m u;;r“beni{hpkr ; epared t . ::vw to suppl: &1 newest ideu'i: s’ T, e it a nt to visit our Dllflmflt A spundfl sMwm(dWmnsnd Misses’ Tailored Suits for Easter mi‘m«ed uits in nmt spring mndehmm n:tenah mu—.p values at $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, M'ho.oo and $26.00 . Tailored Suits for Misses, sizeés 15 lnd 17, materials are serge and fancy Scotch mixtures—prices are $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 ard .T;ilored Suits for stout women of worsud and serge, colors are black and navy, sizes 39 to 47, with hij meuuumems 48 to 80 inches—prices are $17.50, $20.00 and | Women's and Misses’ Se -ndslk Chiidren’s "7‘ e pting abetacut cheoka Dr.nu. ‘1”0 t mf- 2 Iundnmu 8il e i 0% and Women's Dress Skirts of se, Women's Tailored W d It ixtures, bla 1 ind lingerie at $1.00, ima and nevel y nzx m m and gray - Women's Dm- Skirts of vaile, vflll\ W?:ll.n' Silk W-In:md z special value at 'l—d sitk drop skirt at $1280, $16.00, 917.50 EASTER MILLINERY A most wonderful array and exhibition of the newest Easter Millinery. Do not put off buying your Easter Hat until the last minute. UNTRIMMED Hats for Women, Misses and Children—all the newest shapes and most fashionable colorings. WOMEN'S Dress Hats, hundreds of newest spring models and the prices range from $1.98 up to $35.00. CHILDREN'’S Dress gau—— dainty creations—in a splendid assortment at $1.98 to $5.00. COMPLETE showing of Flowers, Ornaments, The valyes we offer in Willow Plumes are remarkable. The New Marquisette Shirt Waists We are showing this week a beautiful line of Hand Embroid- ered Marquisette Shirt Waists. The patterns are stamped for beading, French ‘knot, Bulganan and cross-stitch embroidery. Full size paper patterns with each waist. Imstructions for mak- ing given free. STAMPED WAISTS 76c FINISHED WAISTS $6.00 (At Art Department) Continuation of the Sale of Jewelry Our semi-annual sale of moderate price Jewelry will continue today and all this week. The assortment comprises— ring Coat mixtu n_colors, n the ices are 95, of lin 1.50 and Etc. Brooches Neck Chains Cuft Pins Ear Drops Link Buttons * Stick Pins Tie Clips t Hat Pins Beauty Pins 3 Pin Sets Collar Pins 1 White Stone Brooches Scarf Pins Cloisonne Veil Pins Bracelets Cloisonne Beauty Pins Belt Pins Hand-painted Brooches All at 1B¢c each, two for 28c¢ REGULAR 2c AND 50c JEWELRY. Women's Silk Hosiery for Easter For Kaster Wear we make thts very' special offering: |680 Women's Pure Thread Silk Hosiery, in black only, made 181.00 with deuble lisle sole, heel and garter top—the very best which are noted Bl k Hoslery made to sell at $§1.00 a pair—special price.... Women's Fine Quality Silk Heslery, with lisle solé, hecls and garter top in black and all the fashionable spring col- orings—these are extra g00d value &t,.......... Iyt e We are retail distributers of the MeCallum Silk Hosiery, for their special wearing qualities. Two leading styles: MoCALLUM HOSIERY AT $150 ‘McCALLUM HOSIERY AT $200 'Womer’'s Fine Silk Hosiery, with wide | Women's Extra Heavy Silk Hosiery,) ldouble tops—extra good value at $1.50 i'bo(h regular and extra large sizes palr. $2.00 a pair. Kid Gloves for Easter Wear For years this store has been famous for its Gioves. known fact that nowhere else will you get such Smart Styles, Perfect Fit, and Above All, Durability. SEE OUR REMARKABIE SHOWING OF GLOVES AT $1.00 A PAIR O heas 31,00 Kid Glove is unquestionably thz best Kid Glov._‘o at xheu;rfige We mhow the Duchess Gl ves In biack, white and all the ionable colorings. If you want the lest K.ld Glove made to retall at then buy the Duchess. It is a well t $1.00—Women'a “Bacmo” Cape, At Si.tfl——Women- “Pique” Gl Gioves, in tans and t. equdl to own i htion, in bl any Glove sold ) $1.38. tan an value: t $1.00—Women's MGW Chameis o¢ .1.00—~Womon- '!‘wo-cl-' Suede} Gioves, washahle in both white and natural oolor At $1.00—Misses' Two-clasp Tan Kid|At Gloves for dress occasions,- all =izas. Final Offering of Kelly Stock of Blankets today we make a final offering of what remains of “Kelly“hl‘tock o¥ Blankets, ‘&:: by fire and water. These thntnnaiamthnveryfin-tqud they are all more or less wmr:nhnd—vbut&enducthu inprieumntehael— it damage—yes, many nmec ofl'-eu it. Dmded vm earance— Kid Gloves, in black only. $1.I)—Bun Ona-chq D Gloves, a dre Glove.for boys, all sizes. sets the slight five lots for final ck Lot 1—White and Plaid Wool Bhnkeu— At $2.78 a pair, value $4.00 and $4.50 Lot S—Whin ‘Wool Blankets—' At $3.65 a pair, value $4.50 and $6.00 Lot 3—White Wool Blankets— At $4.65 a pair, vflm $6.50 and $7.00 A B T pei, value #6.50 and §10.00 t a Lot 5-—Whits Wool’ Blankete— ; At 3895 a pllt ON SALE TODAY AND.