Record-Journal from Meriden, Connecticut • 3

THE MERIDEN MORNING RECORD. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28. 1909. Mplam Rand Cu.

A Collection of New Styles In Infants' Wear The styles of spring for the little tolks. Regular lines of dainty fresh garments in the best of new spring ideas are in view in this section, Babies' Lingerie Coats of linen and repp, effectively trimmed with embroidery and button hole edge. $2 and $3 Coats of fine pique and repp, shawl collar with button hole edge, 98 cents to $3. Crash Coats. Plain tailored box coats with bright buttons, Cloth Coats of white serge, reefers, in a variety of styler.

$2,25 to $4.50. Cloth Coats, in black and white stripes and checks and in plain red, trimmed with braids and fancy buttons. $2.25 to $4.50, Babies' Caps of fine lawn, corded, tucked with lace and ribbon bows, some with alt over embroidery, 25 cents to $2.25, Hand made French Caps tucked and with trimmings ol lace. 75 cente to $2.00. Straw Bonnets of white and Tuscan strawe, ribbon and flower trimming, many styles, 58 cents to $3.50, White Lawn Dresses with waiste, high and low neck, stylish effects with tucks or with embroidery trimming.

Carriage Robes, pique and knit, Lace Parasol Covere, with mutt sizes for go-carte, Girls' Waist Guimps Lawn Gumps finished way that they make very when desired. Some have the more childish looking Separate Waists down to the waist line in such attractive little shirt waists long close sleeves, and others cuff sleeves, Women's pure linen tailored waists at $2.00. Two styles, carefully cut waists and perfect fitting. Other Tailored Waists from $1.00 to $3.75. New Lingerie Waists in sheer batiste and lawns, tastefully trimmed with insertion and edgings of lace and embroidery.

The s'eeves are liberally trimmed and the back as well as the front. Messaline Silk Waists in black and colors, some button back. Yokes of fine tucking and trimmed with buttons. Others in button front, tailored style. New Long Petticoats Among the pretty ones ready for summer is a particularly good one for $3.00.

Its deep dust ruffle has scallopt edge and its wide flounce has fine eyelet embroidery and a cluster of Other styles in sheer embroideries or' dainty lace edges and insertione, priced at $2, $2.25, $275 and up. A dainty crossbar muslin made with deep hemstitched flounce and three clusters of tucking at $1.50. A three piece combination made of cross-bar muslin and very handsomely trimmed with lace insertion and ribbon at $2.00, Upholstery Department Our Curtain and Uphoistery Department is exceedingly interesting these daye, especially to those who wish to replace some wornout hangings. Lace Curtains to suit every window. Time was not long ago when Lace Curtairs came only in standard sizes, Modern requirements have brought about a new order of, things.

Today we carry a most complete and comprehensive assortment of Lace Curtains in 2 1-2, 3 and 3 1-2 yards long, covering the most attractive patterns. Sash Curtain Materials. Many pretty effects of lace, madras, real Swiss, fish net, running in price from 12 cents to $1.35 per yard. Portieres. Heavy curtains in the various fabrics, topestry, mercerized and silk in the new designs and color.

ings. $2.75 to $32. Oriental Couch Covers, 60 inches wide, many times used as hangings and in true Oriental colorings, up to $8 each. CretonneS for cushion, furniture or box covering, drareries and hangings. Special Bargains are 100 pair ruffle muslin curtains at 39 cents each.

100 pair ruffle muslin curtains 2 1-2 yards long, five tucks, battenberg insertion and edge, with rods, ets, loops and hooks complete for 60 cents, WEDDINGS OF MERIDEN PEOPLE TODAY This afternoon at 5 o'clock will occur the wedding of Frederick Henry Tryon, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Tryon and Miss Lydia Dorothea Runge, daughter Mrs. Emilie Runge, at the home of the bride's mother, 288 Elm street.

Only the immediate families of the bridal couple will attend the ceremony which will be performed by Rev. Robert A. Ashworth. The house has been artistically. deeorated with potted plants and eut: flowers the floral features being simple but effective.

A buffet lunch will be served. The bride will be unattended. 'She will wear a costume of white silk and will carry a bouquet of sweet peas. Her going away gown is a modish tailor made suit of tan eloth with which she will wear a black picture haline groom's gift to his bride is a handsome gold wateb. The honeymoon spent at Washington, D.

and Norfolk, Va. In the very near future they will go to at 210 Elm street. The groom is identified with his father in the grocery business and is greatest goodness in the loaf begins with the right flour. Ceresota Flour always reliable, always the same. The Bad Effects of CONSTIPATION Impure blood, offensive breath, heavy head, shortness of breath, bilious attacks, fitful sleep, loss of appetite, feverish conditions, all come from one cause Constipation.

The Good Effects of BEECHAM'S PILLS remedy these conditions because they remove the cause. They start the bowels, work the liver, sweeten the breath, cleanse the blood, tone the stomach, clear the head, improve the appetite and bring restful sleep. The oldest and best corrective medicine before the public is Beecham's Pills. Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c.

and 25c. Do You Suffer From Splitting Headaches? It headache sufferers would do little herd thinking, they would surely learn that headaches of all kinde are simply results -warning signals of far more serious trouble. Usually headache means that the blood and nerves are poisoned by an inactive and slusgish liver, Don't become one of the habitual headache sufferers, who explain their condition by saying. "Oh, I am subject to headaches. always get headache if I get excited or it is too noisy." There Is no need of it either.

Stop taking headache powders and powerful drugs that may relieve, but teave you in worse condition in the end. fut your liver 121 good shape. so that It will carry oft foul secretions and remove properly the bile elements from the blood. Use SMITHS FOR PINEAPPLE I Constipation, 25 AND indigestion and BUTTERNUT Diseases of the Stomach PILLS Liver end Bowels. Just because these little pills are Nature's true laxative, and a positive cure a torpid liver.

They assist digestion, untoad the bile duets, and cure headache by first removing the cause. Physicians use and recommend. They form no habit. You should always keep them on hand. These little Vegetable Pills will ward off many 111s and they Cure Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache in One Night 60 Pills la Glass Vial Al Dealer active in several fraternal tions.

He is a member of the First M. E. church, being president of the Altruistic chapter of the Epworth league. The bride is a member of the First Baptist church where she is actively Identified with the various societies. The many friends of the young couple will extend hearty felicitations.

FINANTZ-FROBEL. The marriage of Miss Agnes Trobel and John Finantz will -be solemnized at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock this morning. Miss Martha' Frobel, a sisof the bride the bridesmaid and August Grotzke, will act as groomsman. Rev.

Father Sebnelder will officiate. After the ceremony a wedding dinher will be served at the home of the bride's parents on Lock wood street. Selections to be rendered by the Alsace-Loraine band of twenty-four pieces. Finantz has been employed at the J. D.

Bergen's glass shop for the past seven years and the bride is a well known employe of the Edward Miller company's factory. The happy couple will reside in a nicely furnished home on North street. JUDGE-GLEASON. A pretty wedding will take place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Jo seph's church when Patrick Judge and Miss Margaret Gleason will be united in marriage by Rev.

John T. Lynch, who will celebrate the nuptial high mass. Miss Katherine Gleason, sister of the bride, will act as the bridesmaid and Michael Judge, brother of the groom will be the best man. The bride will be gowned in white batiste with lace trimmings and will wear a picture hat and carry a prayer book. Her maid white will be attired in white Persian lawn with trimmings of light blue and will wear a white bat.

After the church ceremony wedding breakfast will be served to the immediate family at the handsomely furnished home of the young couple, 20 Hickory street, where a number of beautiful wedding presents have been received. The bride's going away gown is a gray novelty cloth with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Judge will leave on a late afternoon train for Boston and will take with them the best wishes of their many friends for their future prosperity.

BOYLE SAID TO BE IN UGLY MOOD Alleged Wife Says 'Old Women Detectives Cannot Detect an Elephant" Mercer, April the adjournment of court here today it was seen there was a possibility that the case of James F. Boyle, the alleged Whitla abductor, set for trial Friday, would not be reached. Up to tonight no reports have been received from the various detectives now investigating clues in the west. It is said the Mercer county allthorities are not confident that material evidence will be secured against Mrs. Boyle.

Along just what lines the prosecution is working, or the nature of the evidence they desire is not known, but it is rumored that the marital relations of the Boyles is being thoroughly invesigated. Today the first anthentic interviews secured from either the man or woman were obtained. Mrs. Boyle denied many incriminating stories, paid her respects to "Old women detectives who cannot detect full elephant," and stated she was ready for trial. On the other hand Boyle was vicious in his remarks concerning his alleged wife, his counsel and lils friends.

His close confinement and an impression that he is not getting a "square deal" have made him desperate. IN HONOR OF HOLMES HARVARD MEETING Cambridge, April Saunders theatre was crowed to overflowing tonight by friends and admirers of Dr. Wendell Holmes, whose 100th birthday anniversary was celebrated. Addresses in eulogy, reminiscences in praise and papers in demonstration of Dr. Holmes' qualities as poet, physician and citizen, made up the program.

Following introductions by President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard university, himself" all intimate friend of the poet, other associates, friends and admirers. of Dr. Holmes addressed the gathering. Among these were: Dr.

David William Cheever. of Boston, who was associated with Dr. Holmes in the laboratory; Dr. Edward Waldo Emerson Concord, son of Ralph Waldo Emerson, and a pupil of Dr. Holmes: Rev.

Dr. Samuel MeChord Crothers of Cambridge: Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson of Cambridge, the author, and Professor Charles T. Copeland of Harvard. TURNERS' PROGRAM. Arrangements have been completed for the entertainment and dance to be given by the active Turners Friday evening, April 30, at Turner ball.

The following program for the entertainment las been arranged: Selection Orchestra Dumbell exercises Ladies class Club jugglers Spencer and Benzinger Horizontal bar Active Turners Selection Turner Liedertafel Dancing will commence following the entertainment. Avery and Dent son's orchestra will furnish music. The committee in charge of the affair assure all who attend a very enjoyable time. Visiting Turners from Hartford. New Britain, New Haven and Waterbury will be present.

The following committee have charge of the affair: A. Lange, chairman; A. Thomas, secretary; H. Flechtner, treasurer: H. Mayer, E.

Lippert, J. Benoit; ticket taker, A. Dombrowski; ticket seller, I. Vogt. FARM HAND FOUND DEAD IN ROAD Woodstock, April body of Charles McComber, a farm hand 50 years old, was found vying beside an unfrequented road in West Woodstock today.

The throat was cut and there was a slight wound on the back of the head. Marks' on the ground would seem to indicate that had been struck down while walking in the middle of the road, probably by a blow on the back of the head, which stunned him, his assailant. then cutting his throat. The body when found was resting against. a stone fence 15 feet from the road and Medical Examiner Spaulding stated that the body bad been dragged from the road to the spot where found, at least six hours after the killing.

It is alleged that threats against life have been made and an arrest will probably be made after the inquest by Coroner Bill tomorrow. McComber at the time of the murder was employed in Southbury and has no family. INTERESTING STATE REPORT NOROTON HOME A report of the Soldier's Hospital board fresh from the state press was presented to Merriam post, G. A. at the regular meeting Tuesday evening by A.

A. May, chairman of the board. It is an interesting report and not as cumbersome as other documents it is a complete though, and attractive book. The legislature ordered the printing of the report which covers the two years ending September 30, 1908. The late governor, George L.

Lilley, saw the renort in manuscript form and approved of it. The is made attractive by two half tones, one a view of the hospital and another of the staff cottage, the administration building and the barracks at Noroton. A perusal of the book shows that the officers report a pressing need of increased hospital room assthe situation is bordering on the acute. A special effort is made by the officers to make the place a home in reality to overcome the institutional effect. The superintendent.

James N. Coe. states that the increasing disability, of the inmates will soon require additional labor as it is dimcult to find old soldiers physically able to serve at table or do any of the work heretofore required of them. The home now accommodates 564 soldiers and the average age is 70 vears. During the past two years 140 soldiers have died at the Noroton home.

There were thirteen full weeks in 1907 when not one death occurred among the inmates. Besides the introductory report by the executive committee, Edwin S. Wheeler. A. A.

May and Edward A. Fuller, there are reports by James N. Coe. superintendent and treasurer; William E. Morgan, agent Soldiers' Aid fund and secretary: Edward E.

Pelton, inspector and adjutant and M. W. Robinson. resident physician. About half the volume is taken up with a complete presentation of the Connecticut laws pertaining to the aid of the Civil and Spanish- American war veterans.

SIX PERSONS INJURED ELEVATOR FELL New York. April women shoppers and one man were injured late today by the falling of a passenger elevator from the first floor to the basement in the department store of John Wanamaker. Four of the women tained fractured ankles and the fifth suffered from contusions and sprains. The man's right ankle was fractured. The accident created confusion In the store, which was crowded with shoppers at the time and a number of women were thrown into hysterics.

The boy in charge of elevator disappeared shortly after the accident. RIVAL ATTORNEYS EXCHANGE BOUQUETS San Francisco, April Francis J. Heney and Earl Rogers opposing counsel in- the trial of Patrick Calhoun, to-day agreed that their private differences arising out of a clash over the admission of tsetimony shall be settled at the first opportunity after the trial. For the first time Rogers take offense at Heney's remarks and said: "Don't you talk to me in that manner. Mr.

Heney." "I'll meet you at any time you say so," answered the prosecutor. "All right Mr. Heney," replied Rogers "that is agreed, but we will settle this matter after we have ended our duties our respecive clients." Mr. Heney departed from the court room under escort of his customary bodyguards and the adjournment marked the end of a stormy session, during which Heney addressed Lewis F. Byington of the defense as "barking and Byingtou retorted by addressing Heney as "a trailing dog." HONOR AT WELLESLEY.

Wellesley, April The highest office within the gift of the undergraduates of Wellesley, Student "college, that ow president of the Government association, was tonight' bestowed upon Miss Isidor Douglas, 1910, of PPhillipsburg, Center county, The selection is by election from all the classes of the college. Miss Mabel Lee. 1911, of Camden, N. was elected secretary. PRESIDENT'S TRIBUTE TO GEN.

GRANT Philadelphia, April Taft to-night was the principal speaker at the Grant birthday dinner of the Union league in his city and presented striking tribute to the soldier president. Mr. Taft was sharply, criticized a year ago because of certain of his references to General Grant and he took advantage of to-night's opportunity to express anew his admiration for General Grant as a man, as a soldier and as chief executive of the United States. General Horace Porter of New York, and President James F. Hope of the Union league, were among the speakers who preceded President Taft.

The latter, following his almost invariable custom, spoke extemporaneously. Mr. Taft spoke at times in a half quizzical manner and there was frequent laughter as well as applause at his reference to political conditions in the south. After making complimentary references.to Union league's patriotic support of the Union army the outbreak of the war and during Its continuance, Mr. Taft said: are certain things with respect to General Grant that to-day come back with reference our passing life.

They said that Grant had not the military gentus that other generals displayed in the war. To mind his and brain represented the very genius of the war to suppress the rebellion because It was his mind that grasped the thought that until we had fought it out with our brave opponents and met them in the field and fought them as hopeless, we could not expect to have a united country and therefore from the time he began in Belmont until he accepted the surrender at Appomattox, he fought not deities, not points of strategy, but he fought the enemy and he fought and fought and fought until he wore out those opposing him, because only by wearing them out could he hope to bring about the condition in which there should be complete peace. SURPRISE PARTY, A pleasant surprise party was given Simon Dempsey at 173 Center street, last evening honor of bis twelfth birthday. Refreshments were served games were played. The young people spent a very enjoyable May Maloney, evening.

Among those present: Agnes Burke, Kathaleen Burke, Veronica Roach, Viola Roach, Alice Ma loney; Madaline Maloney: Anna Maloney, Nellie Dempsey and May Dempsey. Masters Frank Morton, Walter Hobson, Francis Cashman, James Maloney, Raymond Roach, John Burke, John Maloney, Simon Dempsey. Yes, "The Blood Is the Life' If Bad, Hardly Worth Living. If Good, Healthy and Happy. "I am well pleased with my experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla for my blood.

My trouble was of a scrofulous nature--sores frequently came on my neck, increasing in number and size. Years of treatment failed to effect a permanent cure. The sores discharged freely, and gave me much pain. The drain on my system had been so great I was completely worn out, easily became tired, and did not have much appetite. My neck was 50 sore and swollen, I could hardly turn my head around, but I took Hood's faithfully, and within two months the benefit began to come.

The sores healed up, my general health improved, appetite came back, and my flesh took on a good color. Since then I have never been troubled with scrofula, and have had good health all the time." Mrs. Alvin Barton, West Walpole, Jan. 10, 1909. Hood's Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients.

Begin taking, Hood's Sarsaparilla today. the usual liquid form in chocolated tablets known 88 Sarsatabs. 100 'Doses One Dollar. HORSES! Private Sales Daily Auction Sales Every Tuesday and Friday AT 11 A.M. OR SHINE If you contemplate buying a horse, attend our auction.

You will surely find one auswering your purposes at a price that will astonish you. We buy and sell horses in such large quantities that we can afford to sell them at prices lower than any horse market east of New York. OUR GUARANTEE goes with every horse sold by us, both at private and auction sales. WILLIAMS BROS. New Eastera Horse Market 142-ALLYN STREET-144 Telephone 2564 Hartford Painting, Papering, Decorating Let Us Estimate on the Work You Requir A.

GROVE 164 W. Main St. Successors to A. M. Shaller ANYTHING YOU WANT.

If there is anything you want, a ten or twenty cent Record Want Ad wil! get it for you. Hundreds of users declare the Record is unequaled as "result-getter." MAYOR OF SUNBURY Says Pe-ru-na Is a Good Medicine. Hon. C. C.

Brooks, Mayor of Sunbury, Ohio, also Attorney for Farmers' Bank and Sunbury Building and Loan Co. writes: "I have the utmost confidence in the virtue of Peruna. Itis a great medicine. I have used it and I have known many of my friends who have obtained beneAcial results from its use. cannot praise Perune too highly." HON.

C. O. BROOKS. WHERE are a host of petty ailments which are the direct result of the weather. This is more true of the excessive heat of summer and the intense cold of winter, but is partly true of all seasons of the year.

Whether it be cold or a cough, catarrh of the head or bowel complaint, whether the liver be affected or the kidneys, the cause is very liable to be the same. The weather slightly deranges the mucous membranes of the organs and the result is some functional disease. Peruna has become a standby in thousands of homes for minor all ments of this sort. The Special Until May 1st ONLY Straw Matting We are showing the finest line of Straw Matting ever shown in Meriden, both in the Chinese and Japanese, at prices from 11C to 75c a yard. Special prices on full rolls.

MATTINGS Regular 15c, Sale Price 11c Regular Sale 20c, Price 15c Regular Sale 25c, price 20c Regular Sale 35c, price 25c D. E. HALL Furniture, Carpels and Ranges 13-15 State Meriden A Reliable Remedy FOR CREAM ELYS BAL CATARRH FOR HE FEVER Ely's Cream Balm quickly absorbed. It cleanses, soothes, ELY Gives Relief at Once. BROS heals' and protects the diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh and drives the away a Senses Cold of in Taste and Smell.

Full Mia the Head quickly. Restores 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. 75 eta. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizers Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York,.