Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1909, Page 6

- aay B e Bl it o ey wi e (Tuesday ‘Windsor Enights of Colnmbus, has Keovers 1he annual state convention e members of the Ver- association of Meriden are to their first annual sugar eat Mon. evening, April 12 Senator eloction t ), having for that. pur- councll, elected B. V. and M. J. King delegats tion to e ‘Tuesday, May 11. The at the | peri ml day and later in the day wes arrested. 50 A\ uurn‘-.u-m:.l.mufir.:. Carroll. East Hartford—The town recently awarded to F. R. Cooley of Hartford $88,000 four per cent. 20-30 year ?- tional refunding gold bonds at 100.761 and interest. Naugatuck.—Final tions are T initiation of America hold being made for the bi Foreste e work will be The by the Jocal F. of A. team m Rha it will be wituessed by many of the state TS, Middletown—William De Witt of Springfield, Mass., stole two acoustl- cons from Holy y church Satur- The acousticons were valued at and had only been recently installed. “ G0OD_EARNINGS. New Haven Railroad in February Did 20 Per Cent. Larger Freight Busi- ness Than in Same Month in 1908, The New Haven railroad furnishes an excellent statement for Februarv. included mox:fl t, better than were 14 per cen they were in the eight months.of 1908, ‘With an increase in receipts for month of $467,000, the total operating expenses were Jower than they wers a year The net for the month, $1,222,123, was almost twice as large @s in 1908. Afmost all of the increass in rev- enue comes from freight carried. It tries throughout New England are be- ginning to run on increased time again. S i e S —— —— Caster Millinery Exquisite Models in Tmported Hats and a Match= less Shewing of New, Exclusive Styies From Our Own Designers N EDICT is said to have been issued in Switzerland recently that p woman shall not entera steam teain, if her at is Hmore than . thirty-one inches across, but | the offending Hat may be handed to the guard for trans- | portation in the baggage vun. ‘ Fortunately, the arbiters of | Fashion in Paris—and they are chiefly men—have declared that | “becomingness™ shall be the final | criterion of fashionableness this season, rather than the styles of | P | any one period. | AN ELABORATE DISPLAY OF CHARMING CREATI Large Hats, small Hats and medium Hats are allin smgueand it is to sin grievously to put on a Hat that doesn’t suit you. Ina word, monstrosities will not be accepted by women who really dress'well. Not only are Gladding Hats famous for their style, beauty and distinction, but even more for their wearableness. This season espreially you will sure find a Hat here for vou—artistic in the highest sense, suggestive of Paris style in every feather, fold and flower, but making its most effective appeal in its becomingness. Buy your Easter Hat here and be happy. Prices range from 10.00 to 100.00 ONS IN Trimmed Bats at 10,00, 12.00 and 15.00 The New @Gloves Tor Easter FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Another Sunday for want of a pair of g'oves you stayed at home.—~DeFoe UCH of the success of dress depends upon care of details—a becoming hat, ielching. neckwear, hand- some hosiery, correct gloves. For Easter, new gloves are | essential—but they must be of the right style, color and fit. wrong, they will spoil the most beautiful Easter toilette. Don't take an “off”" shade, for you can find the right shade here. Dou't.put up with 2 poor fit, when you can get the perfec- tion of fit here. Don't resignedly accept what you don't want as a bargain, when the kind you do want is sure to be here af as low a price, or lower than elsewhere. New Pastl Shades, in fine Kid or Suede Pique or Over- seam Gloves, to blend with Eas- ter Gown or Hat, some with the new 4-row embroidered backs— Trefousse, Marvel and Perrin makes, best in the world—a pair 1.50 to 2.00 Do You Realize That We Sell Che Same, or Better, Gloves at 95¢ THAT OTHER STORES CHARGE FROM 98¢ TO 1.2 Cape in sbades of tan; Washable Chamois in white and nalural; Pique Glace and Biarritz in {an and colors. €Easter Necklixings BOW a bit of fresh, new Neckwear does light up a face J and brighten a woman's whole appearance! relieve the severity of a tailored gown or suit and add just the proper touch, _ The Duich Collar is now on the crest of the popular wave. We are showing some perfectly charming new arrivals of linen with hand embroidery and edging of real Irish or Cluny lace or with plain hand scallops, at Dainty Rabats and Jabots affairs of sheer white lawn edged lacy lawn and linen combinations; Irish Lace Collam in new designs; at Zoquettish EXT to her fan, la Parisienne counts the Veil chief among her arrows of coguetry. American women, too, have from the same quiver. lpdeed. no spring hat can be counted a full success until it meets-its veil-affinity. Come here to find exactly the mesh and color to throw a flattering flush, or shade, on your complexion. Magpie, or Complexion, Veilings throw a delicate glow on the face and come in many styles, showing small and medium-sized spots; at Scarf-shaped or Square, Chiffon V'eils come in the prettest pos- sible styles for evening wear and look charming thrown over the” shoulders; at New Mesh Veilings in every style of fancy dot you can think of; spec‘al values at If | | = Tan Cape Cloves in all the new shades — Fownes’, Dent's and other best makes—at 1.50 t0 2.00 Black and Gun Metal W hite Stitched Gloves on fingers and embroidered backs — Trefousse, | Torino, Centemeri and Smart Set makes—a pair 1.50 and 1.75 | 8-button Chamois Gloves in | white and natural; a pair 1.75 8-button White, Cray and Taupe Glace Mousquelaire Gloves; regular 1.75 values, at 1.25 Iden’s Street and Dress Gloves in Fownes', Dent’s and other best nakes; at 1.25 to 2.50 Boys' and Cirls' Gloves for street and dress; at 1.00 to 1.50 5 FOR It will 1.00 to 8.50 to go with these range from little with lace to all sorts of frilly and at 25¢ 1o 8.50 1.50 0 8.50 New Ueils been knbwn to send Cupid's darts 25¢ to 1.00 1.50 10 2.50 25¢ to 1.00 and more on its roadl In the eight months there maintenance of way $540,000 more ‘while on the upkeep of equipment there was expended $1,012,- years | 000 less.—Wall Street Journal. It is probable that the changes made in the electrical zone from New. to Stamford are partly responsible this disparity. Summarized for the elght months, the pears this owing that indus.- | gross N e s & 1oss of $1,002,82 of $24,398,545, whicl New Haven's operatios earnings of $35,533,185, ork for ns show which is operating expenses is a reduction of and elsew} BRPRLT ADITOR’SPEN €aster Fashions ““Any woman may be in good spirits and temper when she's well drest.”” MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT. AUDE ADAMS goes deeper, pérhaps, when she says in her new play, “If a woman has charm, she has everything!” Certainly no one will deny that dress often goes a long way toward creating that elusive quality—charm—for its wearer. Then, why should woman not cultivate dress and be happy? Worth, Paquin, Francis and all the coterie of great style-set- ters have spoken their last word for Easter. Not only are Fashions now fixed, but our choicest models from the masters of Paris and New York will soon slip away, when once the Easter rush commences. We advise you to avoid haste, choose at your leisure and get exactly what you want by com- ing in the first thing to-morrow morning, rather than waiting un- til the last moment and taking, as often happens, whatever you can get. ol Remember that there are now only six shopping days before Easter! Remember, too, that if you want style, distinction, refinement and elegance in your dress that this store is the Fashion center of « Southeastern New England. If you want something differ- ent and better, go to Gladding's! - Zold Storage IS THE ONLY CERTAIN WAY TO Tnsure Furs Hgainst Damage by Fire or Moths YOU will have no worry about your Furs or Fur Lined Gar- ments this Summer if you have them in Cold Storage with us. Don't delay until hot weather and you are going away. Re- member that the first warm days of Spring mark the opexing of the danger season, when moths begin their ravages, and that the one and only sure way to protect Furs is by Cold Storage, where moths cannot exist. Moreover, Cold Storage pro- longs the life of Fur by retaining the natural oils, which are evap- orated by the hot dry air of sum- mer, and holding the flexibility and softness of the leather which supports it. Notify us by mail, phone or in person and your Furs will be called for promptly and receipt for their safe return given. ‘We charge 3% of the valua- tion and insure against moths, fire tor theft. REPAIRS AND ALTERA- TIONS MADE DURING STORAGE AT MINI- MUM COST. EASTER NOVELTIES IN Belts and Pins Fancy Elastic Belts in new shades with handsome Imported Buckles to match; at 3.80 and 5.00. Suede and Bronze Leather Belts; at ! 1.00 Bonnet Pins set with 37 fine thinestones; a 75¢ value at 59¢ Belt Pins with daintily painted porcelain center}and green gold or bright finish; each 1.50 New Summer Number Just Out of Quarterly Style Book il- the Journal 15¢ Pattern—only latest Ladies’ Patterns—with 5c lustrating Home PARIS, LATEST WORD OF FASHIONS FOR EASTER WEAR IN Suits Costumes Uraps Beautiful Styles! Perfect Workmanship! ““It is ot strange lo me that persons of the fair sex shou'd about them, the handsomeness for which they find themselves liked. **—BOYLE. A well dressed woman in a room should fill it with poctic sense, like the perfume of flowers.”'—MISS OAKEY. AME Fashion in the _lead, trailing after her a procession of clever new Suits, charming Frocks, artis- tic Gowns, pleasing Coats and Wraps—a constant and truly feminine parade—has tripped merrily, day after day, into our Garment Salon, to mirror the latest Paris modes for Providence women. Altogether our Easter show- ing forms the most superb display of Spring Fashions in Women's Dress ever seen in Providence. Judge them by the work of the best dressmaker and tailor you SPECIAL VALUES IN FINE Suits at 22,50 and 27.50 OTHERS FROM 18,00 TO 125.00 Linen and Lingerie Waists, in a host of plain, hand embroidered and lace trimmed effects; at YOU WILL FIND HERE A COMPLETE - ASSORTMENT OF THE Qorrect Corset Models FOR EASTER GOWNS LOTHES do not make a woman, but they can certainly mar her. And by the same token, the prettiest clothes may be so seriously marred by the wrong corset that one doesn't wonder to hear fashionable dressmakers and tailors say to their patrons—"Come to me with a correct, carefully fitted corset, Madame, and then we will discuss your gown.” “L'Irresistible™ and the *Gossard” Corsets—they lace in front —combine to a unique degree the corset essentials of style, beauty and comfort—at All the Latest New Models in Nemo, P. N., Louise and other best makes; at Will the Tarill on HBosiery é)egant Fabrics! , tn all things know. Note with what exact- ness, or cleverness in adaptation, the styles have been interpreted. Every detail rings true to the standards set by Paris. Above all, they are ready to slip into and wear—frequently without the slightest alteration. The immense advantage is yours of being able to judge the ensemble of each—the finished effect—and to compare with others side by side; hence to choose exactly the Suit, Dress or Coat that best pleases you, Remember, that any necessary alterations will be made without charge, but that the possibility of completing them before Easter becomes less each day. Zoats at 20.00 and 25.00 OTHERS FROM 10.00 TO 65.00 195 to 25,00 5.00 to 35.00 1.00 0 10.00 Go Up? OBODY knows; but wisdom whispers “Get your Summer Hosiery laid in at present low prices.” Our stocks are now complete with every desirable staple and novelty. we can fill in. Shop early! The rush of Easter week may deplete some lines before Women's Lisle, Silk Lisle, Cotton and Silk Hose in black; tan and all the staple and novelty shades in one or more grades; at 25¢ to 5.00 Men's Cotton, Lisle, Silk Lisle and Silk Sox in black, tan and colors—plain and in a host of the latest spring novelties— 25c¢ to 2.00 Children’s Sox and Stockings in staple and a variety of novelty eifects; at 25c¢ to 1.00 e NOVELTIES IN EASTER | MAIR ORNAMENTS OF Bandkerchiels Madeira Hand- Embroidered Handkerchiefs with colored cor- ner and edge; each 50c Plain White and Embroidered White Handkerchiefs in a splen- did array of styles to choose from; each 25¢ to 3.50 Armenian Handkerchiefs, all pure Irish linen, daintily edged with lace by the patient peasant women of Armenia; worth fully 50c each, at only 25¢ Band Bags REGULAR 4,50 VALUES, at 2.90 They are in the popular size .and made of brown French calf leather with strap handle; brass trimmed and leather lined with coin purse in pocket; at only 2.90 Ribbons ~ Dainty Little Ornaments SEah Soun wil e moivais in their hair this season—roses and little bows of gold and silver, the flowers and buds of pale colored ribbons; at 1.00 to 3.50 Same made to order free, charging, of course, simply® for the materials and the wiring. New Warp Print Ribbons; a yard 50¢ New Plaid Ribbons; a yard 39c¢ to 50¢ New Sash Ribbons; a yard New Hair Bow Ribbons; a yard 2Bc to 50c EASTER GREETING. €ards and BooKklets Little - Remembrances with Easter verse, some of the Cards including An envelope for mail- ing; at 5c to 25¢ Ashaway—Edward —Mrs. W, P. Tef . The monthly meeting of the West- erly town council was held Monday, President William L. Clark presiding and these councilmen present: Michae H, Scanlon, Albert Langworthy, Horace E. Burdick, C, Clarence Max son, William Culley aend Wayland Saunders. The minutes of four meet. ings were read by Clerk Everett K. Whipple and approved. Judge John W. Sweeney stated that the railroad representatives had given considerations to the claim of k Cordner for adjustment of the highway matter at and near his premises and suggested that the matter be continued by the council, as he belleved an amic- able settiement would be made, Colonel Joslyn, representing the railroad com- Dpany, agreed to such action. The bills for March wers approved and ordered paid. Attorney Harry B. , who ap- peared as agent rather than counsel, for John and Robert Sawyers, pre- sented a claim for §1,000 damages by reason of overflow of surface /water and the washing of gravel upos their property. Alr. Agard said L believed settlement could be effected for $10(, and with $60 to be deducted for debt due the town for curbing. This matter | had previously been referred to a spe- cial committee and this committee was instructed to have conference with the agent of the Messrs. Sawyers and en- deavor to_effect a gettlement. Frank W, Coy appeared before the counci] and asked that a corner on the extension of Park avenue be put in presentable condltion, The parties who own the property have neglected this section, stated Mr. Coy. No action was taken. Dixon and Rathbun, attorneys for Thomas and Margaret = Conway, Dr sented a claim of $2,000 for d to property in Tower street by of overflow of surface water, tion taken. Alderman Burdick stated that he ha received notice from Winslow Y that damage was done his proj Watch Hill by overflow water. No action was take was suggested that the high mittee examine the premises. Victualing licenses were granted to Peter A. Di Roocco, Railroad Bdmond P. Blanchard, Re nue: John W. Berry, Main J. Traggls, Broad streot; W Shippee, Main street; Peter Lupinezan, High street; James Segar of the Dix- on house, Joseph Graff of the Martin house and Thomas P. Whalen of the Windsor house were granted hotel li- censes. Lewis Stanton, superintendent of health, reported fwo cases of scarlet tever during March. The highway committes was author- 1zed to dispose of the old, unused stone crusher in Quarry Hill at their discra- tlon, The committee stated that $350 has been offered for the outfit. Chief of Police Bransfield reported five arrests during March. Albert H. Lengworthy, Willam J Nichdls and John F. Crandall were ap- pointed app-alsers of damages by dogs Town Sergeant Hubert P, Ci appointed dog officer. James A. ‘elch, John T. Edmond and Albert N. Crandall, the new com- mittes appointed ¢o survey, widen, straighten -end improve the Watch Hill road, made report. The former committee In falling to specify the beginning and ending of the sec- tion of the road improved, gave ground for judgment in a suit brought against the town by Courtland P. Chapman in an appeal from the decree of the coun- cil In accepting the Teport. Hence the appointment of & new committes was necessary in order to establish & basis of defense in the Chapman case, who now sues for $1,600 for land damages. The report of Messrs, Welch, Ta- mond and Crandall specify that the improved road begins opposite land of Tristam D, Babcock, designated as st [ arrangements had been made with property owners along the line exce with Courtland P. C committes could make no settlement with him. Three parc the Chapman land had been taken— one of 28,870 wguare feet, one of 1 and another of 50,300, the total com- prising one and fifteen one hundredths of an acre. It was voted that & public hearing be given on the report of the committes May 3. Assletant Atiorrey General Hurry £, Gross had sent to the council a copy of his brief to the supreme court in the Atbert B. Colling liquor nuisance ca. thinking that the document, twenty- five typewritten pages, would be of in terest and demonstrate that the attbr- ney general's office had put In coneid- erable work on this Westerly oase, The court has~dismissed the’ bi exceptions and Mr. Collins will accept the deciston of the superior eourt, un less he concludes to appeal to the s preme court of the Unized States, Two months ago a representative of a local coal eoncern appeared before the Westerly town council and asked permission for & change in the layout of the tracks of the Pawcatuck Valley street railway s0 as to permit exten- sion of a spur track along the water- front. He stated the object was to create a trolley freight service from Ashaway to tidewater, with especial reference to the transport of coal and brick. This permit was asked verhally and at a morning session of the coun- | WE GIiVE FULL WEIGHT ||l lay out, | - 1oty L Meeting on Monday Occupied with Minor Matters— Damage Cases Considered—Watch Hill Road Ordered —Nothing More About Trolley Freight Service from 'Donnell Signs with New Bedford Took Poison. o It was suggested that the represent- ative o the petition in writing, spt- ting forth in detail the propoded changes in the trolley tracks, This he said he would do, and that he would present such petition at the afternoon session. But, unlike the proverbial eat, Lo never came back. As there has beon two regular and five special sessions of the town council eince that time~t is believed the project has been aban- doned for the present. Local Cacor Willlam §. Mowry of Woonsocket is visiting in Westerly. Albert B. Berry of Newark, N. J, is the guest of Westerly relativos. Miss Mary A. Pendleton of Wake- fleld is visiting Mrs. Charles P, Cot- erell. The schools on the West Sido have resumed Sessions after a week’s vaca tion. The trout placed in the lake in Wil- cox park last season have thrived and multiplied. Frederiok Ople and Byron D. Bur- dick have returned from & two weeks® trip to New York, Baltimore and Sa- vannah. Mrs. Eliza D. Stewart died at the ‘home of her son, Charles E. Stewart, in Moss street Monday morning in he 76th year. Edward O’Donrell of Westerly has signed to play in_the outfield of the Neow Bedford baseball club of the New England league. Gaorge H. Taft of Providence, a lead. er of the retail liquor dealers’ aseocia- state, died Sunday. Thirty-five years age he was mresident of Westerly. The telephons and other overhead wires on the Fort Mansfield reserva- tion are to be discontinued and the wires laid underground, the work to be done by the soldier boys as a sort of drill in field work. " It has been definitely detern; that the death of Mrs, Walter P. wes caused by poison, self admi ed. The unfortunate woman ha. en despondent for some time, but Sunday morning sbe seemed unusually cheer- ful in anticipation of & visit to New London, her former home, Branford. — At _Bishop Goodsell's summer home at Short Beach there is a chimney bullt on the outside. Into this chimney has been built a piece of stone from every country visited by this well traveled, most interesting of men. Bishop Goodsell oalls the chim- uey his historic chimney. Bridgeport. — Park church was filled last ing upon Invitation of Deane, superintendent #chools, of this city, to the rriage of his daughter Mabel and Prof. Levi Cassius Howland of Honoluly, H. L Suffield—This week will be observed as a week of prayer by the churches and wnion services will be held. { Till Easter Suits {o Order $18 $20 §22 Order Your Easter Suit TODAY Our display of Spring Woolens is now at its best. Quality, Style and a perfect fit guaranteed. @The h;tgaflfin 121-125 Main Street. wiwen Hot Cross Buns mmisume tion and well known throughout the | A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetuoket Sta. ; Telephone 168-12. Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannen Bldg. oct29d 4 Coal and Wood A. L. Potter & Co. mar19d LUMBER —— The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry s big line of Shingles. Call us up and let ua tell you about our stock. H. F. & A, J. DAWLEY mayl4d J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of gl slzes famlly coal. Lumber for bufid- ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf, N Tel 4. sept19d COAL ana WwoobD C. H. HASKELL 489 "Phones 402 87 Franklin St 68 Thames St jan12d PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street. jan22d The Best Dollar's Worth | 18 what most people are looking after today, and the fellow who cannot give | 1t is workiog under a strong handics; That applies to my business—PLUM ING. I only ask for a chance prove my abillty to give it to yom, J. F. TOMPKINS, funita 67 West Main Street. | ) | { Heating and Plumbing, 32 Franklin Streat. 1 | mars 5 T. F. BURNS, { . ‘The Quality | of every Drug, Chemical | or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity Is always found here. Let us fill your prescription. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. mar3d | COMMENCE NOW To Select Your Spring Wall Papers e have them in all grades ead | prices, all new, includtug our Imported Papers, and at all prices. | " "Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora- tions and Muresoco. Now booking orders for palnting, paper hanging and decorating. P.F. MURTAQGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders. mardd Burkhardft’s Bock Beer TRY IT. FINEST IN THE CITY, THOS. H. WILSON,* 78 Franklin feb2ed THE MOHICANCOMPANY