Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1815 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested GEO. A. DAVIS Now is the time to secure EASTER CARDS AND We have an immense as- sortment to choose from. Don’t delay, make your selection now while the stock is fresh. Prayer Books and Hymnals in combination sets. . Special set at $1.00. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway FERGUSON'S Diamonds are the birth stones for April BEFORE YOU BUY A DIAMOND come in and talk to us. The value of a diamond de- pends not only on its carat weight but on the quality of the stone and the way it is cut. It is highly important that you have expert advice when choosing a stone, and the name of a reputable house back of the advice as a guarantee of its honesty. We have been buying and selling Diamonds for years. We know values and we are here to back up any sale we make. FERGUSON'S 239 Main"St., Franklin Sq. DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN : Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be enly a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll caich their smiles, LAIGHTON “THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety WEDGEWOOD BUTTER ; Prints—Very Fancy ALSO CHOICE TUB AND FINE CHEESE People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor Easter Novelties EASTER CHICKS POST CARDS EGGS BOOKLETS RABBITS LILIES FAVORS BASKETS DOLLS CREPE PAPER STATIONERY NAPKINS ‘MRS EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. Norwich, Cenn. l The Bulletin ay, March 30, 1915. Norwich, Tui THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, For New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Tuesday it will be gen- erally clear and cold, with brisk to fresh northwest and westerly winda The outldok for Wednesday is fair and slightly miider. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show thé changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: ’la_m.. ®Ranest 4, iowest 5. Comparisons, Predictions for Monday: or_snows. Mondays weather: Fair, cool, north- west wind. Local rains Sun, Moon =ad Tides. Moon l! Sun 1| Hign 1| | Rises. | Sets. || Water.{| Sets I aft. 38| Morn Six hours after hi-a water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Fred Marshall Has Passed Massachu- setts State Dental Examinations— Mrs. Allen C. Matthews Home from Hospital, After Undergoing Opera- tion—Other District Notes. The many friends of Fred Marshall of North Main street are pleased to hear that he has successfully passed the Massachusetts State Dental exam- ination. Mr. Marshail was one of 26 out of 95 who passed the examina- tion. Underwent Successful Examination. Mrs, Allen C. Matthews, wife of First Sergeant of Police Matthews, of Boswell avenue, returned to her home on Sunday aftér successfully undergo- ing an operation in the Backus hos- pitel. She was confined to the hos- pital for 18 days. Dr. R. R. Agnew performeéd the operation. : Notes. C, L. Barrett and Mrs. Lydia Lewis of Jewett City passed the week end with Mrs. Barrett of Eighth street, Miss Ethel Kenfield of Preston has feturnéd after spending several days in Sturbridge, Mass, with relatives. Contraetor Torrance has completed the repairs to the canal wall south of the gate house on North Main street, Miss Catherine Coughlin and Miss Sarah Walsh are spending the Easter holidays in Washington, D. C, and Phlls.dflphin, RONELD M. KIMBALL GETS HONOR AT BROWN. Will Bs Business Manager of Herald ih 1918 and Assistaht Managér For Two_Preceding Years. At a recent meeting of the board of the Brown Daily Herald (Brown uni- versity), Ronald M. Kimball of this city was elected business manager of the paper for the year 1918. Mr. Kim- ball obtained this office through a hard-fought competition which began in Septembér and _which consisted chiefly in getting advertisements for the Herald. Not only did Mr. Kimball doubel his highest competitor in frumber of points, but he alsc made the highest record in thé history of the paper. The obove position, besidés be- ing a hight college honor, carries with it a good-sized salary and also the as- sistant managership for the two pre- céding vears. The friénds of Mr. Kimball will congratulate him in mek- ing thé head of one of thé best college dailies in the country. INSANITY SUSPECTED IN QUAKER HILL WOMAN Miss Mary Shea Sunk Her Teeth in George Jacklin’s Hand. George Jacklin of Quaker Hill, aged about 70 years, father-in-law of Har- ry C. Browne, the well known actor, is suffering from a painful bite on his right hand, inflicted by Miss Mary Shea, his housekeeper, Sunday morn- ing. Miss Shea’s act is supposed to be dus to a mental derangement. Sunday morning Miss Shea attempt- ed to kill a cat and Mr. Jacklin inter- fered and preventeq her from carry- ing out her design. She suddenly turned on him and seizing his right hang carried it to her mouth, and sank her teeth deep into tho flesh, inflicting a painful wound. A physiciah was hurriedly summoned end the bite was cauterized. Comglmnt was made to the select- men of the town and on Monday the officials startéd an investigation into Miss Shea’s condition. Miss Shea has never before shown any signs of men- tal aberration and her act is consid- ered extremely strange. It is stated that a commission in lunacy 18 to be requested by the selectmen for the purpose of examining into Miss Shea’s Sanity. Miss Shea 15 a middls aged woman. Corns and Callouses Don't endure foot ageny. Here ;(s quickest and _surest remedy known. “Two tablespoonfuls _of Calocide compound in warm foot bath.” This, gives instant relief; corns and callouses can be peeled fight off. Equally effective for ach- ing Sweaty fést and sore bunions. It acts through the pores, removing the cause. Large box of Caloeidé twenty-five cents at any drug or general store. Prepared at Medical Formula laboratories, Day- ton, Ohié. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night. Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant SETTLEMENT IN SUIT FOR §11,000 Brought in Superior Court for Death of A. N. Carpenter— Shore Line Electric Railway Co. Defendant—Suit Was Assigned on Trial List This Week. The suit for $11,000 damages for the death of Albert N. Carpenter brought against the Shore Line Elec. tric Railway Co. by Francis J. Lea: ens, administrator of Mr _Carpenter's estate, has been settled and withdrawn from the superior court. On_ the evening of Oct 11th, 1913, Mr, Carpenter’s wagon, which he was driving, was struck by a trolley car as he was croséing the track on Lat fayeétte street. Mr, Carpenter was thrown out and died on the 18th in the Backus hospital as a result of his injuries, which consisted of concus- sion of the brain, broken right arm, three broken ribs, scalp wounds and other injuries. Negligence in the speed at which the car was operated and in failing to give any wamning of its approach was alleged in the complaint. The case was assigned for trial in the superior court this week in New London, with Attorney J. J. Desmond representing the plaintiff and Kenealy, Brennan & Whittlesey the defendant. The amount of the settlement is not made known. Disputes His Father's Will. Otis A, Chapman of Stonington, son of the late Kneeland Chapman of Stonington, has taken an appeal from the will of his father, which was ad- mitted to probate before Judge Gray in the North Stonington district on the 6th day of March, 1815, with Mar- tin O. Chapman as executor. The SURVEYS FOR FORT AT MONTAUK POINT Made by Army Officers—To Strength- en Long lIsland Seund Defenses. Five officers of the United States army made a survey at Montauk Point Saturday and will report their find- ings to Gen. Leonard Wood, in connec- tion with the contemplated construc- tion of a fort there to add to the coast defense equipment of the eastern end of Long Island. In the party were Colonel Barrette, Major Shipton, Major Carmichael, Captain Stopford and Cap- tain Terrell, @djutant of the New Lon- don_district. The officers represent the engineer corps and the garrisons of Forts H. G. Wright, Terry and Michie. The day was spent in looking over the ground and making observations of the gen- eral topography of eastern Long Is- land. They took into consideration both the most advantageous locations for coast defense artillery and the for. formation of the country with réfer- ence to the movements of troops, The present defenses of the eastern Long Island shore are Fort Wright oh Fishers Island, Fort Terry on Plum Island and Fort Michie on Gull Island, all at_the eastern- entrance of the sound. If the projected fort is built it will be the first on that part of the island proper. The officers’ re- port will be made as soon as General Wooed returns from Panama and by him will be forwarded to Secretary Garrison. , SIN ENDS LIBERTY. Rev. M. J. B. Fuller of Hanover Was Speaker at Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Rev. M. J. B. Fuller of Hanover was the Y M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon. the singing of Mrs. Charles Bard, who was accompanied by Fred- erick W. Leéster, and the Y. M. C. A, orchestra was in attendance. The meeting was led by General Secretary Edwin Hill and opened with the singing of hymns. Secretary Hill then read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Bard favored with a vocal selec- tion. The prayer was offered by. Mr. Hill and _the freewill offering was taken by Boys' Secretary J. H. Ely. Secretary Hill introduced Rev. Mr. Fuller who spoke very interestingly on Sin. The declaration of independence states that every man has a right to life, liberty, and happiness, Rev. Mr. Fuller said, but we are defeated in that very end by the kind of a life we live. Abounding physical life is what we want but we often choose the wrong methods by which to get it. The speaker then told how we dafeat ourselves in the realm of spiritual life. A man has the liberty to =sin, he said, but the moment he does so_ his liberty ceases for he is_then bound by the wrong we do. We can refuse Jesus, but if we do §0 we bind our- selves to Satan. Next Sunday afternoon it was an- nounced the meeting is to be open to men ang women and inasmuch as the day is Easter Sunday a special pro- e has been arranged for the gramme h mesting which will be held in the Y. M, C. A, hall. Miss H. Chandler Parks, who re- cently gained such favor in this elty through her readings, has been en- gaged to return here and to read an Easter story during the meeting and Frank Benson will be heard-in violin solos. A very larse atténdance is Tooked for. TRAIN PUNCTUALITY. New Haven Roadt in the Lead Again in New Yerk State. Exclusive of the very small roads, the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford was_one of the two leading roads in New York staté in the month of January in the métter of the punctual? ity of its passenger trains, as reported by the Néw York Public Service com- fnission. The New Haven's récord exceeded the previous month when it led all toals with 88 per cent. on time. The report for January for. the prin- eipal foads was: | = g ‘onp [ *un1 supes ‘ouyy o g 3 E ) a S & Boston & Maine Michigan Céh. rigi MALTED MILK YUnloss # you md) Get s Subsiitbin | the speaker at the Men's meeting at A spécial feature of the meeting was Tyler papers were filed oh Monday with the clerk of the superior court and the suit is returnable on the first Tues- day in April, H. W. Rathbun is thé attorney for the plaintiff, Brown & Perkins for the defendants. Suit by Hartford Co. A friendly suit against a Norwich saloon keener for the collection of a debt of 32,500 has béen brought by the New England Brewing Co. of Hartford. Attorney John H. Barnes represents the plaintiff. To Collect Mortgage Note. Suit to collect a mortgags note for $578 given on Nov, 2, 1914, by John and Lilllan Grenel, husband and wife, of Preston, has been brought by Jacob Kirman of Norwich. Real estaté in Preston is mortgaged under the note. Attorney A. Quinn appears for the plaintift and Attorney Tyler of Middletown for the defendant. Assigned for Trial. The following aré the cases assign- ed for trial this week in the superior court at New London, before Judge William L. Bennett: Jury Assignments. Tuesday, March 80thBalestrini vs. City of Néw London; Leavens, Admr., vs. Shore Line Blectric Raiiway Co. (nisi), Court. Matteson, et al., Trustees, vs, N: eaue Boat Club, HELPFUL WORK FOR THE UNFORTUNATE BLIND Shewn in Biennial Report fo Cohn cut Institute—43 Pupils in School. The biennial report of the Connecti- cut Institute for the Blind has been published for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1914. During the year end- inz Sept. 30, 1914, 43 pupils were in attendance, 32 bose and 31 girle, Six new pupils were enrolled and one left. The pupils are from the following towns: Hartford 9, Waterbury 4, South Norwalk 3, Meriden 3, Torrington 1, Stafford Springs 1, New Milford 1, Wallingford 1, Woodbury 2, Groton 1, Niantic 1, Stratford 1, Taftvills 1, Ply- mouth 1. Regarding _health, the directérs’ re- port says: “The health réport has for- merly been satisfactory, but, owing to negligénce on the part of some of the parents, two epidemics were started and made considerabie headway. Al- though no one was dangerously ill, much inconvenience was caused in the heusehold department, and the school suffered materially.” Of the literary department, the di- rectors say: “It has alwavs been our custom, when deeméd expedient, to sénd pupils to the Perkins Institute for the Blind, to continue their sttidies, or to our trades department, to acquire some useful occupation, but we have never had any graduating exercises or awarded diplomas. First Graduation. “In June, 1915, we shall hold our first graduation exercises, and pupils who have successfully passed examinations required by our course, which includes the grammar grades and one year of high school, will receive diplomas. This new departure will mean much to the school, and it is inténded to make the graduating exercises as attractive and interesting as possible. The pupils are all very enthusiastic and we are look- ing forward to a very gratifying year's work. “It has been our endéavor, as far as possible, to_cover the same ground as that of the Hartford public high school, but we have been obliged to make some slight changes in order to coin- cide with the course of study at the Perkins institution, where we still in- tend to send some of our graduate: We hope that the date is not far dis- tant when the Connecticut school may be able to do for its pupils what at present is being done in the Massachu- setts_institution. “As I mentioned ih my last report, the efficiency of the school would be materially increased by the addition of a printing department. The cost of such_machinery would be little com- pared with the benefit derived by the pupils, if we were in a position to print our own boolks.” For the Girls. Of the household department, the board says: “It is essentlal for our girls to have a systematic training in domestic affairs, as many blind wom- en have attained a very fair measure of success in this line of work. This year we have given them the entire charge of their sleeping rooms, and each one is allotted a share in keeping their part of the establishment as clean and orderly as the best tradi- tions of the art of housekeeping re- quire. “We wish to call your attention to the desirability of siving our girls more training in domestic science. We shoulg be very glad to have cooking taught, and the girls are most anxious to begin. All that is needed to make this possible-is a pipe from the main building to the annex and the purchae of a gas range, as we have a teachér well qualified to instruct in this | branch. “The pupils have lost néne of their interest in_the outdoor work. In fadt, more has been accomplished than e thought possible. The boys had their vegetdable gardens, and, ¢onsidefi a dry séason, they tufned but much bet- ter than the year previous.” Nursery Department. The réport of Miss Lillian Rusgell, the matron, is also included, She sayi “During the past two yéars the nursery has had 16 children under its caré. In addition to the practical everyday les- son in independencé and helpfulness, nine of the children have échool work. One little boy ia nkm: pi-.no 1essons and is making gol !? Thé teport alse ind \ld!l a ltltbfneflt of the départment of tradées of "i Conneeticut Instituts for thé Blind.- It says: “During the two yéars wé have had undér our ecaré Connecticut State pupils as follows: 29 men and 6 women. Of this numbér, 15 finighed their eourse of three years allowed by the state. In addition to the pupils frém Conn tl~ 2ut, we have instfucted five men_ Massachugetts and éné m R ods Island. We have émployed in the va- rlous departments during the two years 27 blind p }:vla 15 meén and 12 women, the most of whoin_had noé home or othér placé to go. To these eniployes dvring that time the institition S paid_in h Por thelr work $5,021.08, besides 8if thalhtenancs, which means that without the dépaitmeént of tradés of the Cénnécticut Instityte for the Blind, 27 blind péople would have had hard work to Sécurs thelf r nta. nanée, not to mention the $5021.02 they received in cash’ Easter Service for Khnights Templaf. An invitatlon has béen fécéivéd by Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T to attend the Baster serviee at Trinity Méthodist Episcopal chureh next Sun- day evening at 7.30 o'cloek; and the in= vitation has been acecepted by Com- mander George B. Parsdns in behalf gh_the commandery. Rev FYedecick e R ith ;fi b‘ufl (:eun e to tha S nuon Wi gni nee EKnights mfi COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Ladies! Try this! Darkens beauti- fully and nebody can tell—Brings back its gloss and thickness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri- ant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing the Sage Tea #nd Sulphur recipe at home, though, is trouble- some. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use toaic, costing_about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug_stores, known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not einful, we all desire to retaln oir Vouthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft ~brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After an- other application or two your hair be- comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Whooping Cough. Well—everyone knows the effect or Pine Forests on Coughs. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is a remedy which brings quick relief for Whooping Cough, loosens the mucous, soothes the lining of the throat and lungs and makes the coughing spells less se- vere. A family with growing chil- dren ‘should not be without it. Keep it handy for all Coughs and Colds. 25¢ at your Druggist. Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic, SEEKING TO BREAK HIS MOTHER'S WILL. Suit Started by Dennis A. Sweeney of Plainfield—Alleges Fraud. (Special to The Bulletin.) New York, March 29.—Alleging that the will of kis mother, Mary Sweeney, cn file for probate and disposing of a large estate of both real and person- al property, was obtained by fraud, Dennis A. Sweeney, of Plainfleld, Conn., tbrough his attorney, has com- menced an action to have the docu- ment thrown out by the court as void and have the court declare that his mother had died intestate. Mr. Sweeny who so far is the only contestant, wants to have the issues of the case tried before a jury under the new surrogates’ jury law. Under the document on file for probate he receives bui $10. Should he succeed in having the instrument denied pPro- bate he will receive one sixth share of the esiate. Mrs, Sweeny passed away on_dJan. 24 lasi, leaving six _children, Mary Powers, of No. 459 Eleventh avenue; sther ‘and Margaret, both of No. 436 IfLy -¥irst street; Dennis A., of Plain. field, Conn., and James ¥, and Joseph M, both of No. 508 West One Hun- dred and Thirty=£ixth street The will in question which is offered for probate directs her estate, after all debts are paid, to be distribued, as follows: “I make no prevision for my sons for the reason that my deceased hus- band during his lifetime, made ample provisions for them by transferring his business to them and advancing them large sums of money.” To daugbter, Mary, $10,000; to daughter Esther, $15,000. The bai- ance of the estate to daughter, Mar- garent who is also named as the executrix and is to serve as such with- out bonas. case will hearing. Among the other nlleganons made by the contestant in his objection filed with the court are that the docuinent is not his mother's last will; was not freely or volurtarily executed by her; was_not her uncorstrained act; was, on July 2i, 1914, not of sound mind, memery and understanding or capable of making a will; that the subscription thereof was precured by fraud. coer- cion, circumvention ard undue in- fluence “practiced upon decedent by Mary Millpower, her daughter, Anna, Margaret Sweeney, or one of them, or some other person or persons un- known to the contestant.” According to the attorney for the contestant “the fight started to have the paper declared invalid, illegal and void will be a fight made to the last diteh.” probably be MAY BE BODY OF FRED KEENEY. No Positive Identification of Dead Man On Fishers Island. The body of the man who floatéd ashore on Pebble beach, Fishers Is- land Baturday afternoon had not beéen identified Monday. It is thought that the body is that of Fred Keeney of aybrook; and old fisherman about shers Island sound, but identity been definitely establishad Several New Londonérs have éx- préssed the opinion that the bedy is that of a fisherman who was seen in that city Thursday or Friddy where he had delivered a load of clasmis. A man anewering the description of the dead man with a sailboat similar to the one Which driftéd ashore was &éen at Ferguson’s wharf at that time. The description éf the man as giv- en by Corener Hedgé follows: Five feet seven itiches in height, weigh- ing ab>ut 160 pounds and about 60 years of age. He has a large nose TP values and better service. weaves and colorings. wisteria, green and others. ALL WOOL FRENCH SERGES In all the popular celoringe— 42 inches wide—at 75¢ yard 50 inches wide—at $1.00 yard 54 inches wide—at $1.25 yard 54 inches wide—at $150 yard the usual price being $1.50 a yard. 44 inch Fancy Herringbong Stripe navy, eto—price $1.00 a yard. 42 inch Fancy Tweo-tone Striped and combinations—pri¢e §1.00 a yard, 42 inch Granite Cloth in Labrader, 75¢ a yard. wool, ionable shades—price $1.25 a yard, 54 inch Chiffon Broadeloth, in sand, green—price $150 a yard, Black and White Checks 25¢ 59¢ 69¢c 7% 98¢ 56 $1.50 $2.00 a yard. ing: Stylish Dréss PRICE OF $2.00. price is ohly made with Coming to Banguet Here. The committéee of the New London Chamber of Commerce has already disposed of more than 50 tickets for the banquét of the Eastern Connecti- cut Development comrittes to be held here April 8. Thé othér assoclations which_ will participate are those of New London, Putham, Danielson and ‘Willimantie. It is planned to hake the trip from New Léndon in autotomo- biles_and 11 o fthese have béén se- cured from meémbers for the purpose. The Easter morning sermon at St. Patrick’'s ¢hurch is to be preached by a Passionist missionary from Boeton. and the mair is gray. The man Wore a inustaché and beard which were b¥éwn and gray and clipped short. Thé héad is partly bald and théreé is a weh on top of the head. The han had on two pair of trousers, black overcoat, blie cotton _uindérclothes and bl’LIQ and Whité stockings. The shoes were size nine. The man Wwore, neither vest nor coat. There was a bunch of keys in a pocket of the over- ’lhe man had been saill a sharpie heet 16n¢ and pa.mtedux:fd In tow a second sharpie painted gme The sharpié with the sail driftéd ashore and the other Was an- chored a short distance from shore. First foports had it that the man was found dead on board the which dfifted ashore, but it is now statéd that the body &rifted ashore, With the craft from which it is thought it had rallen overboard. PERFECT ATTENDANCE, East Great Plain Pupils. Who Have Made This Recerd in Schesl Term. The following 1§ thé record fér per- fect allerd&nce at Bast @reat Pliin school for the term ending March 26th. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grade; Meude G. Lathrop, teacher. Entife riumber of pupils, 19; néither absent, tardy, dor dismissed, 7. Annie Burchinan, Ethel Miller, Abraham Burchmah, Lloyd B. Jenes, Earl E. Sdnborn, Irwin F. Safborn, Avery H. Stanten. Grades Ohe, Two and Thiee, M‘r? Daley .teachér. BEmtire huiber pupils. 21. Neither absent, urdy Bor dismissed 1. ' Tracy Odgers. zg-” dly osly, Hasold FFink, éliflyal BORN FH=In Mystie, & daughter to .- Cudworth, DIED B Flsoon—At m; hiomé of hér daughteér, W L Re Ollfl. Miven 20 1 3 Flood, aged 3C years. LEACH—In Weuregan, March 26, Ruth Leach, aged 83 years, widow of March r. and 26, Tors Mrs. Davia M. Harrlet George Leach. Funeral w the Co ThUFCh af auregan on terneon at 3 o'€l HQWARD—In N‘ilhtlc Maréh 38 1815, ward, in hls 68th year. KNDW‘I.Es—Ih New_Haven, March 26, 1915, Denald B. Knowles, agéd 60 years. KEELEY—In Nofwich Town, March 29 JTohn H. Iesley, son of, Frank Kecley and_ Jeasi uise Corey, ased 18 Sohes, ‘T Months ang 13 da Fineral from his late resldém:e. Ne. 164 Otrobando avenue, Wednesday March 3], at 8.15 o'elock. Bacred Heart church at § o'clock. Burial in family lot in St Mary’'s eometery I"unel‘agl servm ome, No. ll'l sro“dwny,‘w nesday morhing at 30 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. wn.i.nns—m Norwich at Shéltering Mfrc 29, ja_ Williams, yvlg“w Erastus Willlams, aged 97 '&ouu of funeral hereafter. BEAUSOLEIL=-In Holyoke, March 28, 1915, Mrs. F. A. Beausoleil. URBIN Um Taftvills, Maren 20, Clar- agéd 4 yeafs asd 11 from _the_home of his moéthér, Mfs. John Gladue, NoFwich avénue, Wednetaay, March 31, at 2 o'clock. New London papers please copy. 56 inch Imperial Serge, for dresses and suits, neét, navy and black—price $1.25 a yard. SKIRTS TAILOR In our Dress Goods Department we make this interesting offer- Skirts, in any style desired, tailored-mads t6 your measure, fit and tailorine guaranteed—FOR THE SPECIAL The chasge of $2.00 is for making—and the he provision that you purchase the materials from our Dress Goods Depaitmeént, on exhibition in Dreds Goods Section. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. orieous & RAitchell THE MATERIALS FOR Your New Dress For Spring SHOULD BE SELECTED NOW--AND HERE elected here, because we are in better condition to serve you than ever before—and that means better mer- chandise, better vu-lety, better styles and codorings, better mongst the Spring fabrics will be found many new Some of the most fashion- able shades this season are—sand, new blue, gray, brown, Here Are Some of the Leading Fabrics: ALL WOOL STORM SERGES In a full range of colorings— 25 Inehes wide—at 50t yard 43 inches wide—at 75c yard 50 inches wide—at 83c yard 56 inches wide—at $1.10 yard The 56 inch Storm Sergs at $1.10 is spot-proof and a very special value— Serges in new blue, brown, green, Checked Serges in a variety of color cadet, navy, gréen and black—price 44 inch Granite Cloth, better grade and heavier weight—price $1.00 a yard, 42 inch Silk and Wool Geisha Cloth, a dressy fabric, half silk and half a very serviceable cloth, in Labrador, navy, reseda, myrtle, taups and black=Special price $1.15 a yard, regular value $1.25, 42 inch Mehair Crepe, a light weight fabric that will shed dust, in black, gray and catawba—price $1.25 a yard. 50 inch Drap ‘D’ Alma, a new weave for dresses and suits, all the fash- nd, gray, brown, gar- castor, beaver, mahogany, plum and 44 inch Heavy Corded Poplih, in black and navy—=price $150 a yard. 56 inch Crepella, in black, Copenhagen and brown—price $1.50 a yard Cream Wool Goods ¢h All Wool, Goode—at 50c a yar 44 inch Créam Moehair—=at 7S¢ and $1.00 a yard. Créam Rergée. Bealord Cord, Etc —at $1.00 and $150 a yard. 36 Cream D ress, In our Black Goods Sestion we show an excellent rangs of fabrics for dreases, skirts and suits, in all weaves and wsights—prics range 75c to MADE, AT $2 00 Models are now Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS rady Assistant hene 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors W. TYLER BROWNE n D, Bye, Lar, Nose, Threat, Electricity, X-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanteal Mass: Hsnosurr 10 &. m. ;:WI i.dc‘ to 3 roadway, N c] onn. ] Franklin st car Gar to “Dr. Browne's. Most Cigars arp Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M, SHEA, Prop. F.-..klm st Next to lace Caf WHEN YOU, WANT to ihess before the bubhe medium better than thro vertising columns of The put your bu-- there