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wu iii AT?TVj-m. . 'a tt?tt: oq 1010 I f ll.HI I'lll.. ilX XlJ-U Ai i .7 1(J Vogue" says: "Few Americana win wear London clothes today the glory of London clothes has departed, their prestige Is no more." Distinctly American styles lead in the world of dress. ' No matter where you -travel, here are the clothes to keep you cor rectly dressed. Coats comfortable in fit, common sense in looks and practical in style; soft cloth, soft lapels,, soft fronts. -As to colors and fabrics, come in and see our lib eral display from $15 to , $25." . , , V .. "SI:-.- .. Light - weight ' Spring overcoats $15, $20, $25. . Storm coats and slip-ons. OCT OF THE BIG RENT SECTION SMART CIOTHES JFXJRNIEHIStGS Btratfleld Hotel Building 1227-1229 MAIN STREET STOCK COMPANY TO STUDY PLAYS III MOTION PICTURES S." Z. Poli has bit upon a most novel plan . to facilitate rehearsals . of . his stock productions when ' the season opens at the Plaza Theatre with the Poll Players. -The hardest work of the stage director is teaching the art ists the "business", as the incidental moves in a play is called. "Every move In a dramatic production Is vi tally important to the piece, and: when an artist has not seen the - play, pro duced, it is sometimes necessary to give him, or, her, special .instructions In the business-associated;' with, 'his or her part. . This hardship to actor and director will be overcome, for (Manager Poll, realizing the necessity of faith ful productions, will assist his diree-. tor here by using moving picture films of the plays to toe produced by the stock company, and- thus acquaint the members of the company with the par ticular styles usedi In the original Play. As Is well known, moving pictures have been made of all tire important successes, within the past two years. Manager Poll has secured the films of the pieces he expects to produce here, end each morning, before rehearsals, the film of the act to be rehearsed will be shown , the members of the company, and In that way they prac tically see the original production, and can profit therefrom. " , The film for "Get Rich Quick Wal lingford", the George M Cohan com edy, with which the Poll Players will open their season, arrived here today and will be Bhown the members of the stock players tomorrow morning at the Plaza. The first act will be used, after Which a rehearsal will be held. Stage Director Giunlo Socola says that the Innovation of pictures Into the rehearsals by 'Manager Poll Is of In calculable value to him and the play ers. GEN. OJEDA AND, STAFF 'TAKEN' BY U. S. SOLDIERS San Diego, Cat., April 29. General Pedro OJeda, who commanded the Mexican federal troops at Naco, Son ora. until driven across the line by the constitutionalists, was taken into cus tody by United States soldiers when he arrived, -yesterday, enroute to Guaymas. Twenty of his staff offic ers also were taken to Fort Rosecrans but two escaped while the party was being transferred to the tug to be taken to the fort. OJeda and his officers were to have ailed, last night, for Ensenada on their way to Guaymas. The arrests were made on orders from Wasslng ton. Bun rises tomorrow ...... 4:52 a. m. dun sets today 6:47 p. m. High water .............. 6:16 a. m. Xxnr water . .... 1:14 p. m. Moon rises 2:07 a. m. THE PRETTTEST PACB end the moat beautiful hands are t. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart, it can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart JUmovtr, for sal only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 l'alrnld avenue and It Cannon Bfc. CLEANEAST. THE BEST HAND SOAP. Guarantees not " to Injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove, Polish, Rust, Grease, ink, Paint and Dirt. For the band or clothing. Largs can 10 csnta, Manufactured by W va. R, Win a, at fciratford Ave. " ' . B rocn SPRING 8 BCT CUSTOM SUIT 6EB LYFORD BROS. B Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads. LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS BY BLANCHE When the Skin Pores Are Enlarged As relaxed pores are far from being: a mark of beauty, I know some among; you wlllwelcome with, joy my direc tions for an all night treatment of a coarse skin. Before starting : on this treatment, you .must' -first subject your face to a most strenuous cleansing with hot, soapy water. When you bavo scrub toed and scoured untjl every bit, of powder and grime has been dislodged, rinse your pretty face with lukewarm water and pat the skin dry with a soft, dry towel. - .'. Now you must take a. piece of absor bent cotton large enough to cover your face and come way down on your neclo and . after tearing holes In . It Local Intelligence .f An automobile owned by W. K. Mist took fire last night at East Main and Ogden streets, and. caused an alarm from box 431. , The' machine was only slightly damaged. Fire broke out in an old1 shed at the rear of 540 and 542 Water street, about 1:30 o'clock this morning. Two horses owned by the John R. Woodlmll Com pany were taken out toy Officers John Barton and D. J, Sullivan, who dis covered the blaze and sent in an alarm from box SL. The fire was extinguish ed with chemicals, and the damage was slight.- . , v The Socialists of the city are plan nmg for a big mass meeting; to ' be held at their rooms- in the Pari Thea tre founaing, in celebration of May day. r Miss Florence-Wattles- ot.In diana'wlll' be the ;SiteclpaJ Speaker of the evening. , . ' . ' ' The members of the Publicity Club wui iisxen to a practical talk upon retail advertising, this evening, toy Manley Gallam. at the Atlantic Hotel, in which a number of local advertise ments will be : used as illustrations. All tousines men and othera Interested are Invited to be present. A large audience greeted Miss Sophia Steplrali, last-evening, at a lecture given under the auspices of Lincoln Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R,, upon the Influence of music, also singing some of the numbers of - which she talked. It proved a very pleasing en tertainment. Miss Stephali will give another lecture this evening, and also gave one this afternoon. SOUTHERN SOCiQLIGICAL CONGRESS ENDS QUICKLY Atlanta, Ga., April 29 The south ern sociological congress came to an unexpected end, late last night, just after Dr. A. J. McKelway, of Wash ington, D. C, presiding. Interrupted the remarks of Dr. E. M. Poteat, pres ident of Furman University, Green ville, S. C. Dr. Poteat was delivering an address on "National Stewardship" and suddenly launched into a criti cism of two religions. Dr. McKelway informed the speaker that the congress was non-denominational whereupon Dr. Poteat left the hall and the. ses sion was ended. Gov. William H. Mann, of-1 Virginia, was unanimously chosen president of the Congress. . - All the Newest Untrbmned Hats in black, white and colored hemp, chip and Milan braids at lowest prices at B. H. Dillon & Co., 1106 Main St. BEACON for the eyes, nose and mouth, dip it repeatedly Into a bowlful of warm witch-hazel until It Is fairly sodden with the liquid. You must next place the square of cotton on the face and secure It with bandages, else it will fall off in the still watches of the night, which is a happening: I do not like to content plate. , Wear this novel faoe mask until morning, r then remove it and plumgie your race again and again into a basin full of ice-cold water.' Toil won't like the latter part of this treatment but endure it as best you may. Take this treatment nightly until the time comes when your skin is as smooth and ftoe as a babe's. POLICE PROBE STARTS IN PITTSBURGH TODAY Pittsburgh, April 29 A thorough In vestigation of the police department began, today, following the allega tions of ' "William Wallace, a former superintendent of police, that a "high" police official granted -him permission to open a gambling house. Wallace, with S8 others, was arrested, Sunday night, when . his place was raided., He was fined $50 for conducting a disor derly house although he had been ar rested on the charge of running a gambling house. John P. Daley, dl rector of . public safety, -wants to know who changed the indictment. TYPICAL OF THE SEASON'S HATS The hat shown in the side view is one of the smartest . shapes of the season, and is made of gilded hemp. Around the edge is a black velvet cov. ered wire and the fringed ribbon used to -trim it is black on one side, the other side being brilliant geranium red. The feather trimmed hat his a brim of mustard colored straw with a fancy trimming made of pink roses and a black and bronze green feath er. - The crown is made in sections cut from black messaline. George Leasdale,-. who claimed to have blown the first incandescent light buib, is dead in Kansas City, aged 72, , t TTse Dr. Gambgee's famous skin pre parations, ualdara Balm, a Dure, an tiseptic skin food, especially useful to automobilists. In tubes post paid 25c. Address The Dr. Gambgee Co., Fair- neia, conn. U 24 a 8r :. How Police May Help to Preserve Health Of The City Health Officer Edward A. MclJellan, M.D., to-day issued through the Far mer the following statement bearing on the part the police may play in the contemplated concerted action of the police and health departments to wards keeping the city clean and en forcing the various health ordinances The relation which the police-officer may hold , toward the community is not perhaps fully appreciated. His function is only half fulfilled in the arresting of persons who have broken a city or state law. His more impor tant work is in the prevention of crime. In the carrying out of a plan for the prevention of Infractions of the law, it may be necessary occasion, ally to arrest a man, but the moreim portant function is the education of the community in the requirements of the laws of the city. This is espec ially true in reference to laws pertain ing to health and cleanliness. The majority who now break these laws do so because they are ignorant of the law and perhaps are following out habits and customs acquired under different conditions .of living. In certain parts of this city, the residents are accustomed to throw re fuse, tin cons, broken bottles, decayed fruit, banana peels, wrapping paper dirty water, etc, on tne sldewalK or into the street. Now, if a person ob served doing any of these things was warned by ai officer that such action was a violation of the law and if re peated it would be his duty to arrest him, such Instruction and warning would, in the majority of instances,. be sufficient to stop the practice. The traffic regulations of the city are being enforced by the police eas ily and with little friction and it is only necessary that their attention shall be extended to include matters of sanitation and heal&l to greatly im prove the appearance and healthful- ness of our . city, i - The officer with a knowledge of the law in these -every day concerns, be comes, if he uses that knowledge, an active factor in the molding of socle ty In the interests of law and order. Speaking yesterday to a prominent citizen in reference to this matter, he said, that a policeman should be familiar with the laws relating to health and cleanliness and the proper conduct of the business of the. street. as Is a Judge of the city court. ' As instances in which the officers' services would be required; if he ob serves a person dumping ashes and other refuse on premises where dump ing is forbidden, he may arrest the person or may cause him to remove the rubbish and threaten him with ar rest If the act is repeated. The milkman without .a number on his wagon may be asked to explain its omission. If noticed filling bot tles -on his wagon, he may be warned not to repeat the offence. The loading of dry ashes into carts on Main street is -frequently a source of annoyance to -persons in the vicin ity. A warning to the ash man from an officer that such work must be done in a manner and at such time as to prevent this nuisance, would soon stop the practice. . -- , If the law printed upon a card is handed to a householder or storekeep er, It is put away and forgotten, but by method suggested, a policeman famil iar with the laws, going his daily rounds is a constant reminder of the necessity of obeying the law. The householders in some parts of the city are greatly annoyed by the waste papers blown from dumping grounds. These detract from the ap pearance of the city and in some lo calities are a constant nuisance. An eye to these dumping places by the officer on his rounds, would soon les sen this eviL The ordinances and by-laws refer ring to these and similar matters have been . made for the benefit of all our citizens. As stated, very fey- are fa miliar with these laws. If the police officer will familiarize himself with these and as opportunity offers while upon his beat, instruct and warn per sons breaking the law, he will be per Pforming a very valuable service to the community and one that will add greatly to his Influence for good . in the city and that will add nothing to his hours of service. EASTON Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wheeler of "Silver Hill Farm" motored to Bethel on Sunday In their automobile, and were guests of Mr. and . Mrs.. John Wheeler of that place. The meeting of the Dorcas Society of the Baptist church has been, post poned from. Tuesday afternoon to Thrusday afternoon of this week. Miss 'Rose Jones of Bridgeport spent the week end, as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, In Tashua. 14 Mrs. Clarence Bl Andrews has re turned to her - home at Rock House, from a brief visit as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Cornell in Brooklyn, Mrs. Alice Banks- has sold her place in West port end started on Saturday for Akron, O., where she will make her home for the future with her daughter. Mrs. Oliver- Smith. (Mrs. Banks and her daughter were resi dents of this townTor several years. Mrs. Coleman T. Rockwell has re turned to her home at Jump Hill from a visit with friends in Bridgeport. Edward D. Gillette at Adams Cor ners is bull dinar a garage. Mr. Gil- letteh has purchased a Ford touring Several pupils of the Wilson street school are afflicted with tne mumps. There was no session at the Acad emy on Friday as the teacher, Rev. Gilbert Campbell, attended the conven tion held in Bridgeport. Mrs. Fred Jennings of Hoydens Hill baa tinen visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler. James WESTPORT The railroad company has given notice that for the future the draw bridge over the Saugatuck river will not be opened between the hours of 9 in the evening and 5 in the morn ing, and some of the merchants of the town are making a vigorous objection, as such a rule. If enforced, will Cause vessels arriving or departing to lose a tide. There is talk of a protest to the War department at Washington which has control of the operation or ridges over navigable waters. Much of the merchandise for the town comes by water and must pass through the draw bridge. Austin Wakeman, who has been liv ing for the winter at the Salmon resi dence in Myrtle avenue, but visits his home in Saugatuck frequently, . has found that the home has been entered within a few days and that many arti cles of value have been taken, and the house pretty well ransacked. The mat ter has been reported to the proper authorities and effort will be made to locate the missing goods and punish the thief. Joseph McNally has opened a black smith shop in the Chapman barn in Myrtle avenue. The Junior auxiliary of Trinity church met this afternoon at the rec tory of the church. Tomorrow afternoon the Beneficent society of the Congregational church will hold a quilting party at the church vestry. FAIRFIELD Andrew Beck of 180 East Main street, Bridgeport, was arraigned yes terday afternoon before Justice Bacon Wakeman upon the charge of theft of chickens from the farm of B. A, Bulk ley of Southport. Beck refused to make a plea, and after the testimony of the Bridgeport officers who made the arrest and of Mrs. Emily Fogel, who has charge of the farm, had iden tified the fowl as coming from the farm Justice Wakeman held Beck for trial before the superior court at the May term. Bond was fixed at $300, and in default Beck was taken to jail to await trial. I.M. Norton of Southport was found guilty of making false statements re garding the registration of an auto mobile, the case being heard upon continuance by Justice E. O. Hull .of Bridgeport, and a fine of $10 on each of the counts was imposed, which with the costs of the case brought the total amount to $80. There was a question as to whether the offence was com mitted in Southport. where the papers were made out. or in Hartford where they were filed with the secretary of state, but Justice Hull overruled the contention of Attorney R. G. DeForest of Bridgeport upon this point. The Sherman school baseball team will meet the Washington school team for the third game of the Season Fri day - afternoon. The Washingtons have won the two games already play ed. The Tokasuka club enjoyed a very pleasant dance with their friends last night at St. Thomas' hall although the weather undoubtedly kept many away. Aside from the dancing there was a very pleasing entertainment. - Mrs. Henry Mills has presented a handsome new piano to the First Bap tist church " of Fairfield, which took the members by surprise, but at which they, are very much pleased. The May dance of the Greenfield Hill Country club will be held at the club house tomorrow evening and a large party from Fairfield is planning to attend. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church is planning for a "Bean Social" to be held at the church parlors Thursday evening. A email sum of money and a bean will constitute the price of admission. What will be done with the bean is one of the surprises carefull guarded. GREENFIELD HILL Mrs. - Allerton Brothwell announces the engagement of her step-daughter. Miss Kate Knapp to George Robert Chambers of Chlcopee, Mass.. son of R. W. Chambers. A handkerchief Bazaar is to be giv en Wednesday evening April 80th in the church parlors of the Greenfield Congregational church under the au spices of Christian Endeavor society. Letters were sent to every state in the Union asking donations of hand kerchiefs. Among the handkerchiefs received are, one from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson from Washington, D. C. ; also one from Ireland. Among the States that have responded are, . California, New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts, and Delaware. In connection with the bazaar an Interesting playlet will be given entitled "Dr. Cure All." The young people of Sport Hill very successfully presented their minstrels at the Greenfield Country club. Fri day evening. Those in the cast were: Mr. and . Mrs. William Loper, Miss Edna Brewer, Harold Jennings, Frank Edwards, Fred Marsh, Robert Marsh, Ezra Seeley, ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Es cot and Miss Agnes Seeley. ' The ntxt meeting of the Ladles Af ternoon Whiet will be held at the home of Mrs. Luke Davis, May 7th In the evening when the gentlemen will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman were week end guests of friends in New York city. The young people In this vicinity and members of the Greenfield coun try club are anticipating the social dance to be given at the club house May 1st. The committee in charge are Miss Maude Wilson, Mr. ana Mrs. Clayton El wood and Timothy Fallon. , Miaa MtnuorltA Olm stead conduct ed the Junior cV EJ. meeting held in the church parlors Saturday after noon. . . '. STRATFORD There seems to be a misunderstand ing as to the position of the Stratford Board of Trade relative to the" pro posed double tracking of East Broad way. The report of the committee seems to have been taken by some as being the action of the board even though the report of the committee does not so state. The facts are that when the committee made its report the chairman stated that he did not advise action upon ' It until a more complete sentiment of residents of East Broadway be ascertain, and to this end a postponement of the hear ing before the legislative committee has been arranged, and a public hear ing on the matter will be held on Wednesday evening by the selectmen. The Boa.ta of Trade has taken no ac tion on the matter further than to hear the report of the committee on the result of its conferences. DUCHESS UNDER KNIFE AGAIN London, April 29 Another operation was performed, this morning, on the Duchess of Connaught, wife of the governor-general of Canada. The sur- gedns In 'attendance report that the operation was successful. The previ ous attempt to remove the intestinal trouble from which the Duchess has been suffering for some months was made on April 10 at Clarence House by William Arbuthnot Lane, surgeon to Guy's hospital. The operation is a severe one but was borne well by the Duchess who afterward made rapid progress toward recovery but on April 26 suffered a relapse owing o the abdominal obstruction returning. It 1138 to 1144 Main St., from Main to Middle Sts. HOSIERY SALE Creates Brisk Buying and Is Cause of Much Money Saving for Stocking Buyers, Both Men and Women Don't Miss It PRICES IN FORCE NOW! WOMEN'S HOSIERY Silk lisle hose, high spliced heel, garter tops, all sizes, regularly sold for 50c ' ". . SOo per pair Lace Boot with high spliced heel, garter top, some of them embroid ered In fancy colors, regularly sold for 60c. (Sale price will be 25c Onyx silk lisle in gray, tan, light blue, navy and brown, high spliced heel, regular 60c quality. Sale price will be -... . . . . 2- 86c and 89o silk lisle in black only, high spliced heels, all full fash ioned. Sale price 29c Silk lisle and chiffon lisle, some of them in out sizes, regularly sold by us for 60c Sale price. 25c per pair Very fine silk lisle garter top, high spliced heels, regularly sold for 75c Sale price' will be. ........ ,r. ......... .39c Colored lisles in full fashions, high spliced heels in gray, pink, blue, ' navy, brown, tan and green, regularly sold for 25c. Sale price will be , . .lAc MEN'S SILK HOSE Silk hose In black and fancy colors in the "Onyx," regular price 60c. Sale price ..- . . .. , . ,39c was then decided by the surgeons to have recourse to another operation which was performed this morning. A bulletin Issued later in the day said: , "The operation performed on the Duchess of Connaught was severe in character. It' was carried out to re lieve intestinal obstruction due to widespread adhesions of an inflamma tory nature. The Duchess is doing as well as can be expected." GOP ACCUSED BY GANG OF THIEVES AS THEIR LEADER .Chicago, April 29 Patrolman Wil liam Ohm was named as the silent leader of a gang of seven burglars in a confession by three of the alleged thieves, yesterday. Ohm was arrest ed and taken to the city hall where Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler cut the buttons off his coat and took his star from him. He will be ar raigned in court, today, with the men who say he was their partner. Information that the officer was in league with crooks was brought to the assistant chief by the attorneys for the accused men. They were told by their clients that Ohm. who walks a beat, in the daytime, "tipped them off' to the places on his beat which they should rob at night. They asserted Ohm participated in profits of 37 "Jobs" since January. Ohm denies the charges. , , SCEHIC BEAUTY MAPPED OUT FOR OLD TRAILS ROUTE Kansas City.Mo., April 29. Wheth er the western end of the proposed ocean to ocean highway shall pass through a section noted for scenic beauty or along a route replete with historic interest probably will be de cided at the annual meeting of the National Old Trails Association which began here today. The original old trails route across the continent ends at Santa Fe, N. M. Lovers of the his torical contend that the route from that point should follow the old Doni Phan trail and the Kearney Road, which obtained their names from General Alexander Doni Phan and General Stephen W. Kearney. Delegates favoring the scenic route want the road built from Santa e through the mountains by way of the Grand Canyon, reaching California at Barstow, thence to Los Angeles and up the coast to San Francisco. New Mexico and Arizona towns on the proposed -scenic route sent dele gates to argue against the southern route. l MISSING PARTY FOUND South Norwalk, April 29. Stephen Balla, his family and three friends. who went out in a launch, Sunday, and from whom nothing was heard arriv ed home safely, last night. They suc ceeded in getting across the Sound and remained at an oysterman's shack on Long Island over night and until the wind abated, yesterday afternoon. No one appeared to be injured by the adventure. Forty-seven boys making a tour of the world under the direction of the Panama Pacific exposition national committee were greeted by -President and Mrs. Wilson at the White House yesterday. lelping, a Woman Generally means helping- an entire family Her back aches so she can hardly draff around. Her nerves are on edge and she Is nearly wild. Headache and Sleepless ness unfit her for the care of her family. Rheumatic Pains and Lumbago rack her body. But, let her take Foley Kidney Pills and all these ailments will disappear. She will soon recover her strength and healthy activity for Foley Kidney Pills are healing, curative, strengthening and tonic, a medicine for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases that always cures. K. B. BRILL, Stratford Ave. and Sixth St. . Sons Of Veterans Here In Stale Encampment The- State Encampment of the Sons of "Veterans is being held in this city today, the different state encamp ments being the guests for the day of Franklin Bartlett camp, No. 11. The business meeting began in G. A. R. hall at 3 o'clock and was in progress at press hour. There will be a banquet in Masonic Temple, Broad street, this evening when addresses will be given by May or Clifford B. Wilson, Camp Con mander W. C. Daniels, G. A. R. Com mander Frank M. Wilder, Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R., A. B. Beers. The banquet will open with a prayer by Rev. A. C. Thompson. Them will also be addresses by Rev. E..J. Craft, R. M. Grant, Commander-in-Chief of Sons of Veterans and Hon. W. H. Dougal. Commander F. H. W, McGar will be toastmaster. The menu will be furnished by the Angelina Bartlett tent. No. 4, Daughters , of Veterans. The encampment continues tomorrow. . 1 FRIEDMAN!! CURE FOR INSTITUTES IN EVERY STATE New York, April 29 It is announced at the apartments of Dr. Friedrich Franz Friedmann that he has signed a contract for the disposition of his tuberculosis vaccine by a company through Institutes to be established In every stats. ' The contract, it Is said, provides for the free treatment of the poor In all localities. No details of the financial end of the contract were made public. NO REPORT ON. CURB Washington, April 29 Dr. A. F. Stimson, of the United States public health service, who has been observ ing the patients treated in New York with the tuberculosis vaccine of Dr. F. F. Friedmann, came to Washington yesterday to study the results of the laboratory tests of the Friedmann cultures. Dr. Stimson is not yet pre pared to make a report on the pro gress of the New York patients, five of whom have been given a second in jection by the Berlin physician. The arrangements of Dr. Friedmann for the distribution of his remedy in this country is being studied by fed eral officials.' It is understood that its legal phases are being looked into by the solicitor of the treasury. Pub lic health surgeons believe that, the arrangements by which the remedy is to be dispensed in thirty-six insti tutes in thirty-six states is not amen able to the federal health law, as it will not be carried in Interstate com- OBITUARY Sorrowing relatives and friends gathered at St. Peter's church Sunday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of Loretta F. Clark, dearly beloved daughter of John and Delia Clark of No. 30 Clinton avenue, wno passed away Friday, after an illness of sever al weeks. Her loving disposition had endeared her to all who knew her ana her death came as, a great shock to all her friends and acquaintances. She was exceptionally bright, and was a great favorite with all her compan ions In school and in church circles. Rev. Father Kelly in a brief and touching eulogy, paid a. lofty tribute to the little girl, telling how well she was prepared for the call, and how. like a true Christian, she had no fear of death. A special musical program prepared by Mrs. Kenny was rendered by the children's choir of which the little girl was a member. The be reaved parents extended their thanks to all who sent flowers or in any oth er way joined in paying their respects to the memory of their little daugh ter. .... Mary, widow -of Frederick Soule died at her residence, 804 East Main street, this morning and the news of her death will be regretted by a large circle of relatives and friends. She la survived by two sons, Edward and Frederick Soule, also one sister, Mrs. George Hotchklss of West Cornwall, Conn. Mrs. Mary Soule, widow of Frederick Soule died at her late residence. 304 East Main St., this morning and her death will be regretted by a large cir cle of relatives and friends. She is survived by two eons, Edward and Frederick Soule, also one sister, Mrs. George Hotchklss of West Cornwall. Conn. The arrangements for the fun eral are uncompleted.