Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1909, Page 7

y FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Maln Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Anyone can sell a truss; very | fow can adjust It so it holds, ||. and Is still comfortable. That | requires knowledge, care, knaok. We fit as well ae sell them. | N.D. Sevin & Son | f | ‘ | The Johnson Co., Merchant Tailors, ars now looated at 85 Broadway. with a full ling of Spring Woolens. Come In and let ue show you the latest our stock end quote you orices befere you buy your Easter Suit, We guarantee to fit you. B. V. JOANSON, formerly at 33 Broadway. Tel. 123-4. aprsd OPEN HOUSE: GLUB. 35 Cen*s— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Thursday, April 8 POTAGE FERMTERE ROASET PORK APPLEB SAUCE STRING BBANS BAKED POTATORS SALAD CHARLOTTE RUSSE COFFRR ALSO A LA CARTE - aprsd WULF Plate Rail Interior Mouldings Mantel Shelves FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m apradaw Ea:ter Flowers Order Early and Don’t Get Disappointed. Daffodils, Tulips, in pots. Also , Violets, Tulips, Easter Lilies, Lilacs and Gen Cut Flowsrs, Li Carnations. A fine stock of POT GROWN Rose Bushes will be sold for one wesk at the lowest prices sver offered in Nor- wieh, Use the 'phone if you cannot come and see them. GEDULDIG, FLORIST, 77 Cedar Street Telephones 45-2. aprid Special Price for Matting Wh have some very pretty patterns p. and China Mattings we are '- ng for 15¢ per yard. Alse Fibre Carpet 25¢ per yard. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Matting, Furnlture. aprid MILLINERY See our handsome line of Spring Hats. 0°CONNOR’S, 278 Main Sireet, mar3id May Building. Flower and Garden Seeds at CARDWELL’S, Aanrid 8 % 0 Market 8t —— vlleur'Allen&Sdn[» _GhefBulletin._ Norwich, Thursday, April 8 1909. Th‘ Bulletin_should be delivered ‘where in the clt{l before 6 a. m. ubscribers who, fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Showers Thurs- day; cooler, except In extreme eastern lmu hl‘llk to high southwest to west nds; Friday fair and cool. " Beedictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday partly ovércast to fair and cooler weather will prevail, preceded by rain on the coasts, with fresh southwesterly to westerly winda, and on Friday fair weather, with slow- 1y falling temperatures. Observations in Norwich. , The following records, reported from ‘Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther Bar .87 lowest 49, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Show- ers; variable south wind Wednesday’s weather: Parly morn- ing showers, followed by clearing weather at sunrise; wind southwest. ll 0 Moon Il Risea 3 Risea, e m | [ ; Day. 5.2 .2 2! .21 119 X1 1 6 4 2 0 ] i 5 Six-hours after high water It I low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Open Trolley Car—Funeral of Mra, Drusilla Pollock—Lenten Services— Notes. | Miss Helena Coughlin of Prospect | street is visiting relatives in Taunton, Mass. | Miss Lucy E. Allyn of New London | has been visiting Mrs. Henry A. Pitch- er of Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert E. Draper | leave today to spend Baster with thelr | son, George A. Draper, of Atlantic | City. John H. Humphrey, line foreman of the Connecticut company, moved into C. O. Murphys' block, on Central ave- nue, Tuesaay. Mrs. Frank Murtha and Mrs. Daniel MoCormick were in Willimantic Mon- day, attending the fumeral of Mrs. Katherine Haggert: The first open trolley car of the sea- son was sent out from the car barn of the Connegticut company Wednes- day afternoon. It wis used as an ex- tra from Taftville to the square. P. H. Bthier of Central avenue will go to Hartford Friday to bring home his son, Montcalm, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Francls' hospital & week ago Tuesday. The funeral of Mrs. Drusilla Pollock, a relative of Mrs. Harrlet Wood and Danlel Coburn of Seventh street, who died last February at her home in Whitinville, Mass., will be held Satur- day on the arrival of the noon train. Tha burial will ba in Yantlc cemetery. This evening at 7.30 at S& Andrew's ¢hudch there will bo & service in ob- servance of Maunday Thursday. The services for Good Friday will ba at 10 and 7.30 o'clock. On Raster Sunday there will be Boly Communion at 7.80 a. m. the regular service at 10.30, and at 8.40 a spectal Sunday school service to which the children of the County Home have been Invited. EASTER SOCIAL. B. Y. P. U. of Third Baptist Church Gives Successful Programme. A delightfu] Baster social was given under the direction of the social com- mittee of the B. Y. P. U. of the Third Raptlst church Wednesday evening in the vestry of the echurch, which was well filled, about 125 people being pres. ent. The programme began with a pleasing bass solo by Willam A. Lund, to which he was forced to give an encore. The_accompaniment was | played by Mrs. Taund. A duet, given | by “3fiss Lildan Austin and Steven | Peeicham, was thoroughly enjoyed. An | ekg hunt was the feature of the eve- | ning and those who won the prize for | finding the candled delicacies were: | First prize, Miss Dorothy Dawes and | Nell Finlayson; consolations, Miss Marle Finlayson and Lester Packham. Tee cream and cake followed the musie, the men serving the former | being ' George Howard, Stsven Peck- ham, John Lewis and George Barnes. Rev. J. R. Very superintended the making of the ice cream, which turn- od out to be excellent. the suceessful affalr oomprised Mrs. | Willlam _P. Greene, chairman, Mrs. | George Howard, Miss Ethel Very, as- sisted by Mrs. Della Balley, Mrs. George Bllss_assisted by the members of Mrs. Greene's Sunday school class. The proceeds from the ocfal were al- most double what were expected. TAFTVILLE. C. C. Russell Vlln!ng n Town Wed- nesday—April Meeting of Wheel | Club—Notes. 1ting local relatives Wednesday. fishing trip Monday and returned witii several. Two other local fishermen are planning for a trip Fridey. Miss Margaret Farrell arrived from New York Tuesday evening on the last stage of her return from visiting her parents in Glasgow, Scotland. | _ Manager Harold Decelles o the Ponemah Stars issues a challenge to any team in the city under 13 years o? age, especially the Young Potatoes. The Stars want a game for Good Fri- day or Saturday. The special Holy week services at the Sacred Heart church will be: Thursday, masses at 5 and 8 o'clock; Friday, mess at 7 o'clock and vespers at 7.30 in the evening, and Saturday, mass at 7 o'clook. The regular meeting of the Ponemah Funeral AGER Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telophone 642-2. Prompt service or night. Lady *seistant, Residenca 57 Broadway. Telephone 6§42-8, The social committes who planned | | the words, | that his life Henry. Michon of Plainfleld was vis- | &eorge Barlow went out 0o a trout | The supreme court of errors will come in here for its April term on April 27, there being six cases to be heard at that time on appeals or res- ervations. There are five of the cases which go up from the superior court l.;lfl one from the court of common eas. ‘The longest one is the case of the New London board of water commis- sioners vs. Robbins & Potter, the American Surety company, in which case the papers are very lengthy and the printed statement of the testimony will make a volume of several hun- dred . This case occupled a long. time in itg trial here, an appeal bein; taken from the ju nt given. This sult resulted over the building of a reservoir for the New London board of water commissioners, the defendant: belng the contractors, who took the contract and did part of the job, but it was finished by others, and sult was brought on the bond of the con- tractors. The c¢ase of Charles B. Whitaker, tr., vs. Elizabeth O. McDowell et al. was reserved for the suprehe court, it be- ing a suit over the will of David Bil- ings. ,The case of Orrin R. Stedman, adm., vs. BEugene O'Nell is a Stonington suit, GASES Fllfl THE SUPREME COUR Six Appeals have been Taken and will be Heard at the April Term in this City: T | brought by Mr. Stedman, who is ad- n, ministrator of the estate of his daugh- ter, who was killed by being thrown out of a wagon, the horse running* I away after being frightened, as it was claimed, by a rock in the highway which an omplnyn of the defendant contractor had left by the highway until he got his loaded team to the top of an fey hill. In the case of Thomas B, Hewitt et al.,, ex're., vs. the Wheeler school and Iibrary et al., several appeals have been taken from recent decisions by Judge ‘Wheeler, and it 1s possible others will appeal. This is a suit reln.lfln‘ from the Wlll Dt Henry Wheeler, a former North Stonington resident, "who lived in Nflv York and lefl u‘bout a q of million at his dea The case of the ltlia vs. Addie Burns be heard at this time. The mm found guilty of statu- Ey 1a] u{o last s n of the criminal l\ID'HW court and sentenced tv twelve to twenty years in state prison, from which she appealed and is now in jail awaiting the result of that appeal The one case from the common pleas court Is that of The Fidelity and Cas- ulatl company vs. the es Ferry corapany. FUNERALS. " Miss Barbara Rosssler. The funeral of Mlss Barbara Roes- sler fas held from the home of her ‘brother, J. Fred C. Roessler, at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the house being filled with relsnve. and friends, The services were conduct- ed by Rev, Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church, who spoke in high terms of the deceased. ‘There were many beautiful forms, showing the esteam in which the deccased was held. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in Maple- waed cemetery, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Frank Draper. On Wednesday afterncon at 1.30 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Frank Dra- per was held from the rooms of Fu- neral Director Gager, there being many present. Rev. Dr, M. 8. Kaufman, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, conducted the services and made an address, Face to Face and Some “Time We'll Understand . were sung by Mrs. W. C. Haselden. There was a number of choice floral forms. The bearers were Stephen D. Moorse, H. N. Ford, Hezekiah Perkins and Henry G. Peck. Burfal was in Yantlo cemetery Where a committal service was read, Mrs. J. H. Ward. At three o'clock Wednesday after- noon the funeral of Anne, widow of John H. Ward, was held from the | rooms of Funeral Director Gager. the | services being conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, of which the deceased was a member. There were many in attendance and a number of handsome flowes Friends acted as bearers and burial was in the Hickory street cemetery, street cemetery. The Willlam A. Hnrvty. Frank Osborne, Charles H. Allen, C. P. Capron, 8. H. Thresher and Mnrun F. Bent. FINAL MIDWEEK SERVICE. Rev. F. 8. Moors of Black Hall Preached at Trinity Episcopal Church. For the final one of the united serv- ices held In the middie of the week through Lent by the Episcopal church- es, there was a large attendance on Wednesday evening at Trinity church, Archdeacon Brown read the service for ‘bearers were evening prayer. The preacher Rev. F. 8 Moore of Blackhsll, presented to his congregation a discourse of marked appropriatenesg to the season in the church calendar, He spoke from the text Hebrews xii:3, “Looking unto Jesus, the author and perfecter of our faith, who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, de- splsing shame, and has sat down at the right hand of the throne of God” Rey. Mr. Moore ntroduced it as his thought of the early life of Christ that it was not that bright happy boyhood, sueh as would have been the ilfe of any other boy, for would not his moth- er have told him of the marvel o his birth, or was it not true that he was the possessor of some light from with- in, some flash from heaven, which re- vealed his divine nature. Nothing but this could account for such’ precocious- ness as he the doctors at the age of twelve. With this inner light his life goes on untll at length what he has long known him- self becomes patent to others. Always he walked with the shadow of the oross upon him, until the shadow was mrnt‘d to the real on Calvary. Yet he endured for the joy that was before him. His perfect obedience was the outcome of a suffering 8o exquisite that no other may enter into it. But from the Father's love he was never cut away, between him and the Father was perfect oneness, not only no ces- sation, but no Interruption of that per- fect communion. This is the truth to be grasped. His life was In a shadow, but one in which not all of shame, of degradation, of suffering could hide the Father’s face. In all his life the in- ferior wish never rose ahové the supe- rior will, and when struggle was over there arose the glorious ery heard by the angels, when 1 cn sald he spoke ot my will but thine be done.” Applsing the lessons from this phase of the life of Christ, the pr as a type of man: | perhaps all. He hag made it po for men to endure the cross and (h the unshadowed sun may be a part of each life. The world is full of silent suffering and_silent sacrifice, and the more unostentatious it is, the closer it comes to tha life Jesus Christ. No life is without its shadow. but there I8 joy set before us in the bosom of God, so we, too, endure the ere Bothers Electrio Clock. The electrlc clock on the corner of John A. Moran's store, has been no- ticed out of order for a few days but this is due to the effect of the blast- ing upon the workings of the clock and as soon as the blasting In the Shannon bullding cellar is completed | the clock will he giving out time as usual with its never-falling exactness. Wheel club was held Tuesday evening with a good attendance present. The principal business was the initiation of two new members, Nathaniel Lord and Eugsne Lambert The club is planning for a social the latter part of the month, eux of the U. S. S. Raoul Ohio at his home. Tie was ) weels ago for a brief visit. Inantime he. has been visiting his parents in Canada, Mr. Lamoreux was formerly a clerk in Philias Dion's | grocery store and Jater was a con- ductor on the trolley cars. Claude C. Russell of New Haven, until last year prinipal of the We- quennog school, was in Taftville Wed- nesda; o visited the school and called on frisnds throughout the vil- lage. Mr, Russell is now superinten- dent of the model grammar schools connected with the New Haven Neor- mal school. & position which he Is thoreughty enjeying floral | displayed in his answer to | WEDDING. Hoelck-Kenerson. There was a pretty wedding Wed- nesday evening in Preston chapel aft- er the regular Christlan Endeavor meeting when Miss Bessie Pearl Ken- erson and C. A. Emil xulck Warc united in marriage by Wright, pastor o the Cenml Buytln chureh, where both bride and groom are members. The chapel was deco- rated with laurel, palms Baster lilies, the color scheme of K”" and white belng carried out with artistic effect. The oeremony wes performed at 8.45 o'clock under an arch of laurel from which hung a white dove. At- tending the bridal couple were the flower girl, Iittle Miss Grace Allhl- who wore pink, and Henry A. Ke son, the bride’s brother, as ring b.sr- er. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. James M. Young as the bridal pmi entered. The_ bride was becomingly gowned in light blue silk and wore a hat of white chiffon. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. A reception for a few intimate friends and relatives followed at the newly furnished apartments where the newly married couple are to make thelr home at No. 617 Main street, East Side. Refreshments were served. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hoelok isbon and is employed at the Greeneyille tannery. The bdride is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie M. Kenerson of No. 617 Main street, East Side, and both young people were re- membered with numerous handsome presents from their many friends. ‘WORK AT POSTOFFICE. Many Changes Will Bs Made In the Painting and Finish of the Interior ithin Next Seventy Days. Following a visit of Inspegtor, Con- don from Washington, C., to the Norwlich postoffice in kuch. the gov- ernment postal authorittes decided to refinish ths interior of the building and do some outside repairs, upon which the Peck, McWilllams company have been awarded the contract, ac- cording to advices. recelved by the company and Postmaster William Caruthers on Wednesday. Thero was one other bidder. The work is to be started at once and must be finiched in seventy days. This will bave the local postoffice building looking in its best shape for the 250th anniversary cele- bration. When completed, the interior will present & consider; ap- pearance, as the walls, which are now white, are to be finished In colors, green and buff. The specifications call for the refinishing of all the woodwork, which is quartered oak. Covering the colors for the plaster walis and eellings, the specifications provide that the walls of all corridors and halls are to be light safe green, cornices green. The wall end cefling of the postoffiée work room, the jarge room back of the boxes, are to be one solid tope, light buff. The same clor will be in’the money ordar and regis- try room and the mailing vestibule. The walls of the postmaster's office are | to be straw color, the eelling and cor- uices ivory white The space bajween the bassboard and chair rafl is to be threa shades datker than the wall above it. The toflet room walls and cellings are to be one tone, light sage green. The swing room and the base- | ment tollst room are to be the same buff color as for the postoffice work room. It is also specified that the plaster- ing and lathing of the entrance vesti- bule are to be raplaced by quartered oak to match the present woodwork. Thers also are some minor repairs on the Toof and other parts of the bulld- 1ng which have beeome necessary. present building was erected four Jears ago and this 15 the fret men- eral renovation, althongh many inci. dental repalrs have been Iooked ofter on recommendation of Postmaster Ca- ruthers to knep, tie bullding tn as sood shape Army and Navy Club. Tt is probable that this year as last year the Ari and Navy elub of Con- nectient will hold Its annual meeting and banguet at The Griswold, Pastern Point. The Griswold ected as the place last vear, and elighted were the members that they wish to meet there agaln this summer. Sec- otury K n of the club has dele- (| Postmaster Caruthers of Nor- vich arid Postmaster McGinley of New Londorn, Loth members, to make ar- rangements. destred is the fourth Friday in June which is the customary date for the meeting. MEN’S KING QUALITY $4.00 OXFORDS See the Men's New Wine Calf, Rus- sia Calf and Patent Colt Oxfords. Sold Only by FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telsphone. 104 Main Stree! Thrifty Puyers are finding this store because their dollar gets them just twice the quantity and as good quality as it will elsewhere. BEST TEAS - 25cb. regular 60c value, BEST COFFEE 20c Ib. regular 40c value. Best Baking Powder 12¢ Ib. regular 500 value. United Tea Importers Co., Franklin Szuare, up one flight, over Somers Bros. apr8TuThS BALDNESS UNKNOWN | On otu: Mrwmlnnt drug- ° .rle;m e a statement a which has caused a ew m lt deal of lfllcuulon lmon‘ lcfln- almost universally, dandruff will dis- anpear and with its departure bald- ness, itching t 1| there was a long hearing on the will ‘There's only one way to cure dandruff and that isto kill the germ. “Thare 1a only onie hair plepatation that will kill the germs, and that Parislan Sage. It is aranteed to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching of the scalp In two weeks, or money back. It Is the most pleasant and invigor- ating tonic, and is not sticky or greasy, Only 50 cents for a large bottle at The Lee & Co., crldd‘;“! ‘}1‘! ul nhn.r y the express, i i e High, Leased Ocean Beach Cottage. Samuel Kronig has leasod the Netan-Keete ooitage st 10 Pont avenue, Ocean Beach, and will ocou; it during the summer. Chick Food C. W, HILL & SON. 147 Franklin St., opp. Hopkins & Alien’s aprsd " SEED POTATOES, Seed Oats and Fertilizers at POTTER’S, 410 Main 8t, East Side. Tel. 696. aprid The Store of THE EATON CHASE CO. will be closed all day Good Friday, April 9th. Buy your Garden Tools, Seeds, Paints and Poultry Netting today. New stock of Refrigera- tors, Lawn Swings, Perfec- tion Oil Stoves just received. aprsd Easter Glorious Easter, soon will come. Choice, Dainty Gifis will go to some—to many we hope. The careful buyer will find in Cran- ston's steck many choice new things which are suitable for an Easter Gift and beautiful and useful b NEW BOOKS in fine bindings, rich- Iy ribbon tied, Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymnals, Dainty. Easter Cards and Book!sts, Easter Post Cards, Rab- | bits, Chic d ‘Ducks for the chil- dren. Handsome gold mounted Water- man Fountain Pens, Pens, Holders, Inkstands, Clips, Paper Knives, and all Desk Furnishings in Gold, Silver and Pearl, elegant goods. The finest iine of Leather Goods ever shown in Norwich in all the new and popular Leathers, consisting in part of Ladies’ Shopping Bags, new styles, Pocket- | Books, Card Cases, Writing Sets, Coat and Skirt Hangers, Cigar Case Playing Card Sets, 'Phone Registers, Drinking Cups, Traveling Clooks, Wax Sets, Auto and Photo Albums, eto., etc. all Kodaks, genuine “Rump” goods, beautifully finished, no bettor or more pleasing gifts, $1.00 to $100.00. CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street. apridaw | named C. D. Foster and WI!H-I . Greenkeeper Sullivan has been ;::M A change In the chair- p of the green committes was made, Wll‘ to the contemplated two months’ to Switzerland by Eu- gene “lfln The reports of the of- ficers were approved. there being a balance in the treasury. Contest Over Rlnghnd Will. In the probate court on Wednesday of Jane Ri d, which was dated June 1906, by which she left the life of her estate to her husband and at hig death it is to be divided be. tween her two daughters, Mrs. Eliza Smith and Mrs. Annle Dilworth. Mr. Ringland was named as executor, but this was opposed because of his ave, and Judge Ayling appointed James W. 1 Thu will was admitted but ted that the three sons are to contest the will. —— BORN. BROWN—In ‘Willimantle, April 6, 1809, a son to Mr, and Mrs. Harry C. Brown. WAY_In this gity, April 6, & daughter an rs. Francls G. Way t Glastonbury, Corn. MARRIED. "1 RSON—In Anrn TonifV8 bx Tov. P ,h:’rlth g‘lll Boesle h}' Kn.rlon of Nor- moon—:ALDWIN—Og A DY home near Oscum, Miss ulfte dwin and Charles Henry Os- m of Lowell, Mase. this eity, d coonay—ia Jorwieh, A!Drfl ol 1000, John G. Cooley. FIRLDS-In MZm‘v’us. AT, Catn- ine Lyons, widow of Thomas Wields. hullofi of funeral hlrll er. ril 1909, Jann g gnlth. lna ]EaZI amnwmh 8., ‘oons b Tat, g i) fiouup. Gon ." TR, T Ty A en Sumvu aged 26 JORNSONTn Bosrah April Samuel Gager Johnson, M. L., yoars and 4 months. g Feremian years. 3, Jaes, wed 6¢ neral servioes will be held ag bis late home in Bosrah Thursd ternoon, 4pril 6, at 3 *Sotock: Burial in tné Johnéon cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 378-8, Henry B, Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea | Julylsdaw YOU NEED NOT SEND TO “Sears & Roebuck” for monumental work. _ 1 will match their prices and more, L W. FRINK, Norwich Smart Styles FOR EASTER WEAR. Patent Kid Button Boots, Black Seorge ToPs, -..oieieirnns ... 3400 8oft Kid Tops $3.50 and $4.00 Patent Kid La Viei Kid Button and Lace and Blucher $3.50 Patent Kid Blucher Oxford Spe. clal .. ..... $4.00 Chrome Tanned Dull Kid Special $4.00 Black Ooze Calf Tles, Special.. $4.00 Twenty other styles at $3.50, fit and fashion in every palr. Ladies’ “Ankle Strap” Sandals, Pat- ent, Brown, Kid and Calf, and Ooze Calf, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Our Men's “Walkover's” now here. Smart Styles and Splendid Values, '$3.50 and $4.00. Up to date Styles for all the family COSGROVE'S Big Shoe Store, 206 MAIN STREET, There is y to overcome the troubte, and Kil the. Sarme—thet: way. 18 to y Newbro's Herpicide to the It vlll i !M ‘lfl‘fll and healthy . !h. HII'NA"D Cl- TWO 8IZES-50c, anp $1.00 ‘The Lee & Osgood Co., special agenty The Newest Styles in SUITS and OVERCOATS We can supply you with the best in style and workmanship. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Sq. apréd urniture THIS I8 OUR SPECIALTY. New and artistic designs. Carloads of goods received and sold every week. Our stock is complete. We please everybody, Why can't we pl 5| Schwartz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,’ 9-11 Water St, Washington Sq. We are agents for the celebrated HUB RANGE and the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES. mar25d se you ? Open Evenings. Nobby Styles Norwich Free Academy are now ready at CRANSTON'S, 158 Main Street. aprédaw MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist ABUNDANT HAIR is required by the season's hat. Do not spoll the effect of rich millinery by neglected or skimpy hair. Con- sult Miss Adles as to your needs. She will be in Norwich all the week ot April 12th, WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. Telephone 704, aprsd NOTICE On and after April Ist all | | | bills for Gas and Electric- ity shonld be'paid at the New Oifice, 321 Ha |Main Floor, Alice Building. CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP’ mar29a DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, nov26d “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- Street, l Franklin Square. &pras aprd Ml New Books for the Spring Term | coat and Sult from my showing of Ohoice Woolens. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main SI. Many new arrivals during the past few days help to make our line of Easter Suits for Women and Misses all that can be de- ired. g ‘We beileve that our present showing combines style, service and moderate cost to a degree not ordinarily seem n most stores. To those whe have in mind a Sult ranging in price from $1250 to §26.00, we especially address ourselves at this time, for we are satisfied that within that populee range of prices our valies are unmatchable. MISSES’ JUNIOR SUITS — of Serges, Stripsd Panama, Ete — sizes are 13, 15 and 17 — prices $1250, $15.00 and $17.50, WOMEN'S and MISSES’ SUITS —of Panama In plain and fancy - weaves, in mannish stripes, also In serges and worsteds — prios range §12.50 to $25.00. WOMEN'S and MISSES' SUITS —oxclusive styles, only one of & kind—the very latest noveity efs feots—prices are $27.50, $35.00, $37.50 to $45.00. WOMEN'S SUITS—designed for stout women, in Panama and French serge, sizes up to 48 — prices are $2250, $25.00 and $27.50. WOMEN’S SEPARATE COATS —of brondcloth, covert, silk and lace, a splendid showing of the newest styles. Cloth Coats—86.00 to $12.80. Silk or Lace—$1250 to $20.00. OF INTEREST Open All Day Friday. This s an announcement which we think will be welcomed by all patrons. It gives an addi- tional ‘business day in HEaster week and enadbles many people to do thelr shopping more lels- urely and hence more satisfao- torfly. Open from 815 to 6. {Women’s Dress Skirts Women's New Separate Skirts of Panama, worsted, etc, in the new gored effects— Prices $5.00, $7.50 and up to $10. Women's Black Vefle Skirts, with silk drop skirt, mewest de~ sign Prie Wome the | qualities— Prices $10, $12.60 and $15. $12.50, $15 and up to $20. Black Silk Skirts, all models and dependable Women’s Waists Women's Lingerie Waists, with tece and Hamburg trimmings— Prices $1.39 to §5. Women's Net and Lace Walets, long sleeves, in soru and Prices $2.50 to $5, Women's Black Silk Waists, all new models and rellable quall- ities— Prices $3.98, 93 and §0.50. MILLINERY Exquisite Easter Millinery The best produstions leading milliners of New York and Paris, as well as distinctive designs from our own work-roome are here for Easter wear. Splendid showing of Millinery Supplies—Ostrich Plumes, Fanoy Feathors, Wings, Flowers, Follags, Ribbons, Ornaments, Ete, Strest Wear Hats—a bewilder- Ing display of the newest styles. showirg ef Children's Hats and Outing Special Hats—Dress Hats. We show the “Gage” Smart Tailored Hats in & varjety of ex« clusive designs, AND BEST OF ALL ARE THE MODERATE PRICES. Hundreds of Hats, all ready-te- wear, for Easter. There will be no disappointments If you come here. Beo our showing of Women's | Dress Mats at um % The Porteous & Mitchel tl. apridaw We often wonder how any p can be persuaded into taking an s Honey and Tar for o troubls. Do not pLng “own make” The genulne no harmful drugs low xnuknxc Lee & Osmood Co. & °2_’§'fi"5'n!.' Bere"in'h ave Dotore lu- Detter