Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1909, Page 8

@eed Sport in Prospect. elephants are as plentiful in this season as the reports indi- he Roosevelts will bring home wmigre trunks than lhey hnd when they » left.—Kansas Clty Star. Living and Eating. Not.only does “Excelsior” seem tq be the motto of the cost of living, but some of the living tastes a good deal Jike that these days.—~Indianapolis News. The Safe Lock. That phonographic safe lock, which can be opened only by a particuar word spoken by the owner, and which will not respond to the strang- er's voice, which George J. Charplot of Denver has invented, is all right. But supposing the owner = dies—what then? An Elegant Verb. The highly elegant New York Even- Ing Post uses the verb “to wor: avhich, make bold to submit, & we FOR THE DRESS PARADE. Elegant Models in Hats Sent Out from the Workrooms on Thursday. Some beautiful hats tvere sent from the workrooms Thursday and will be conspicuous in the fashion parade on Easter day. Among others prepared for the crowning touch of the spring costume was a tailoged Napoleon ghape in gold straw, with plack velvet ribbon bows. bronze wings and cabouchons of straw, A white Yeddo grape basket shape was grimmed in the fashionable black grapes and leaves, and had black vel- vet ties, “Attractive was a black spangled net: urban with pink roses and foli- g mushroom in hrown was air= ily trimmed with shirred brown:ma- line, and shaded yellow aigrette All the pretty models are not gone! Many beautitul ones reyystn, even for the_eleventh-hour purcaser, If you are intending to select a ylish and elegant hat tomorrow for Faster wear the advertising columns of The Bulletin today Xold valuable -De i hints for you. STORE OPEN TODAY Fashion and Economy in Easter For these last few days before Easter we are ready in all most complete showing of -the very new- est and choicest of e Attire departments with a [ The annual rollcall service of the Universalist church, always held tho Thursday evening befors Easter, was carried out with interest and inspira- tion to tne good number atterding and responding to the call in the church vestry Thursday evening. It opened with ‘a devotional service conducted by the pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, whici was followed by an anthem by the chcir. E The pastor then called the roll, to which fifty responded with scripture referencgs. The responses were fur- ther increased by nineteen letters read by the church clerk, Mrs. George A. Keppler, these representing twenty. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. ion Had Methodist Women's Organiza Interesting Session. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society of Trinity Methodist church was held in the prlors of the church Thursday aft- ernoon at 3.30 o'dock. The president, Mrs. C. L. Harwoed, presided. After devotional exercises and singing, the reports of different departments were read. The report of Mother Jencks, embracing all children under 10 years of age and under the superintendency of Mrs. Russel Woodward, was pleas ing. There are 43 members, and they raised the past year nearly $20 in mem- bership and mite b A responsive i on Home Mis- sfons to Orientals Under Our Flag, was held, after which the study for year, from the text book The Call of verything in correct attire, and everything at the lowest prices. Effective, Elegant and Exclusive Easter Sulls Womer, Two-piece s, shadow stripes, Panmas and English serges. coats 1ined with satin, skirts of lat- est styles and leading colors — at $15.00. Latost models in Three-piece Suit for misses and small womes. nd oth and choice colc at $20.00 and up L] Women's Two-p Suits, of colors and fancy weaves, in very chic styles nlcely $25.00. Misses Junlor Suits, colors, sl nicely 15 and 1 striped Panamas taflored n “the le tailored rs—$15. DO Women’s and Misses Coats | A _compiete ine of Misses' Spring Coats, inch, in over - tures. alto the new favy biue serge Coats—from $6.98 u Women's Panama Princess Dresses, | prettily trimmed, with lafe yokes, | rese % biue and biack Batin Messaline Taffetas, in the new impire effccts Waists, in net, mes- ines and taffetas, in the lead- ing colors—$3.48 and up. Large assortment Wf fine Lingerie Waists in all the new styles, some with Duich necks. also fine tailored linen and madras — at 98c and up. “Easter Display of Trimm:d Hats In our Millinery section, third floor, a handsome showing of thase new and originai creations that exempiifyjihe corract millinery style Fach cre -master milliner, traying that ar- stic plcturesqueness thai expresses that refined hat elegance for which Boston Store Millinery is noted at pleasing prices. — Men’s Furnishings Our window display of nobby Fur- nishings for men gives a faint idea of our stock attraetiveness inside. “Yorke" or “Regent” $1.00, $1.50 or $2.00 Shirt, collared with an up-to- date stylish Barl and Wilson Red Man and tied with a barathea cro- chet or novelty gllk four-in-hand. at 50c and $1.00 satisfles even the most fastidlous of Easter dressers. | our Suspenders, Fancy Hos- are of equal’ excellence. T Leather Goods ‘We aro showing many pretty novelties in Hand Bags of all kinds in our| completp department of small leath- er goods, making suitable gifts for Eastertide. Also [ncluding the new Cressy” Bag with gilt serpentine | hundle—drom $1.00 to $8.00 each, ‘Artistic Jewelry for the Belts and Belting,” The new Fancy Belts come in such a varfety of lovely colorings that you can be sure to find one that harmosn- es perfectly with your costume, Elastic Belts in plain and fancy pat- terns with gilt buckles — plain and jewelled—50c to $1.98 each. Fancy Persian Beltings shades to match to $2.25 a yard. in all your costume—50e new Easter Season Fortunate is the woman who has dis- i the artistic possibilities of Jewelry. Of course the well dressed woman has always given more or less consideration to the little arti tic additions to her costwme, but this on it is part of her education to understand how to bring out the best effect. Our Jewelry department offers many beautiful creatians which Ip to. finish the Spring costume, ncluding Jet Jewelry, Veil Pins, Brooches. Bandeaux, Dutch Collar, h and Hat Pins, at various prices, The New Periomes In our complete Toilet department you will find all of the newest Perfumes brought out by the foremost Ameri- can and Buropean makers. Houbi- gants, Rqyal & Gallets, Pivers—Hud- nut & Kerkoffs. On sale at our Toilet department. Price 500 to $3.50 per ounce. Dainty Neckwear Our Neckwear department is one of the" most popular departments of the store, and is especlally attractive Just now, with all its new conceits in dainty Collars and Ties. Women’s Easter Neckwear Heandsome Dutch Collars in various designs, lawn and lace trimmed, Ven- ise lace, baby Irish, ete.— 250 upwards. Blegant Rabats, made up in various styles, large assortment of meat de- signs to select from— choice 250 upwards, Embroidered Mull Ties, in plain or colored effects, choice line of pat- terns— 25¢ and 50c each, Shield Bows, in lace or ribhon designa, some very stylish effects— 250 each. Full line of Windsor Ties, all colors, in plain, checks or plaid effects— 250 each. Real Baby Irish Crochet Stocks, Rabats, Shi¢ld Bows and Dutch Col- 25c upwards. the Waters, was taken up. This em- braced The Third Frontier and The Last Stand of the Frontier. the frontier moving westward, showing essive stage how Chris- imbedded in the founda- merica tianity tions of The' Las cluded Oregon, Utah, California, and later Alaska, Hawa Jll Islands, Porto Rico and thé I ‘\1 pitt and read twi Day iss Maynard. The president ajflrlmns_ Frontier Present hes in_Tdaho and Oregon, outhwest Conference District; - of a Lumber Camp in the North Woods, after which the meeting adjourned for a social time and tea was served by the managers— <. Bidwell, Mrs. Mowry and Mrs. Penfield. GLEANINGS. Mack retired as editor ndusky Daily Register of continuous service Ts: Fe in chief of the after forty vears in this capacity The introduction of the modern farm- ng impl ents as used in agricultural pursuits in the United States are de- edly wanting in China. The Peking-Kalgan railway, which is now nearing completion, is the only line in China financed, surveyed and built entirely oy the C‘hinese. The en- gineers are Chinese, who have been ed- ucated abroad. Mahin of Notting- ham writes that a large roller-skating rink was recently opened in Notting- ham under the auspic an Ameri- n company who have started rinks in many other Britich cities Consul Frank W. os of d to pay the n in the city of New Yorl tax books show that twenty New York women are as- sessed for upward of $17.000,000, and s than a score of othe 1 to pay from $2i requir- A committee has been formed in Den- k to erect a memorial to Mylius sen, who perished with his com- panions while engaged in explorations in Greenland. It Is expected that the memorial will take the form of a light- house to be erected on the Danish coast. It has been reported to the guardians at Tuam, County ¢ . whose age is al- , is living at Gal- a man n Jeged to be low in a cabin whic n has become un- safe and an effort Is to be madeto in- duce the hermit to go to the work- house, . The ofl lamp has been abblished fram the railroad cars of Canada by a recent enactment of the Dominion Railway commission, which requires that in future all car lighting must be done by compressed ofl, gas, acet- vlene or electricity. Both the railroad company and its emyloyes are held responsible for the opservance of this regulation, a fine being laid for each offense. An iconoclast in the person of Dr. Fduard Engel. in a lecture recently delivered before the members of a lit- erary society in Hamburg on ‘“The Legend of Charlotte von Stein” tore in pieces all the illusion which clus- tered_around her name. He showed by old letters and other documents that the wom: to whom Goethe had written 1500 letters, which portrayed the innermost thoughts of his mind and heart, despised all that was no- ble. How Appropriations Are Spent. The politics of Missourd are not yet purged. The Kansas City Journal has 4 that of the $130,000 which on has thus far cost, $81,000 has zone for clerk hire. Tt appears to custom for worthy lawmakers ppoint their wives, thelr sons and poor relations to clerical posi- tions in which they perform no service, but In which they receive excellent salaries. On Wednesday an ironical troduced a bill requiring the to answer roll call every pay Cannon Has the Vim. Cannon is not so very old, 73, ihe speakership is the most ex- except presidency. It is work . young and strong man and some and strong men have been worn t. Mr. Cannon's vigor and en- Gurance have been wonderful. But friends and enemles have watohed him to see when he would break. M. but hausting office in Washington, perhaps for the The Pacifio Fleet. Fighting Bob Evans (s that the Pacific coast needs 20 battldships. How pacific! —Boston Journal. Almost everyone has heard of Jesee P neroy, who' was. convicted of killing 4 five vear old boy in 1875. The appar- ently innate cruelty of this boy's ma- ture hus been a topic of wonder and horror for over 30 years. He is gndev the Charlestown . bas- enis to have hopes of & the fact that he hed | ment for such hopes. | Oken down man of 48 | h s falling fast. | gas plant iy being erected Svedala, Sweden, which will transform power won from neat inw electricity and tals electric power wil, | be conducted to neighboring towns gor eonsumption by muriciralities aud in @du: 1 pant Peat gas machinss re | auire more than half as much fue) fr- had no eucourag: He ls W & by | UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Fifty Responded but Oldest Member, Mrs. Hooker, Not Able to Attend. the | Stand of the Frontler in- | ar €,000 to $100,000. | . two persons. . Among. the letters was one from: Mrs. Catherine D. Stead of this city, who referred {o the fact that she joined the church with six others more than sixty-five years ago. The church records show that this was between 1840 and IMZ. (l\'h‘g her the longest continuous G any of the chureh members. It was a matter of regret Thursday cvening that Mrs. Hooker, 93 vears old and the oldest member of the church, was not sble to be present. In former years she has always answered tho Tollcall in person, but this year she is seriously ill. The service closed with the Lord's supper. ~ BARN SOCIAL. Norwich Party Had Merry Ti | North Franklin. A barn dance was held at the hand- some new barn ont the Royce farm, in North Franklin, Monday night, with guests from Lebanon, Worcester, Nor= wich and Franklin. The party was arranged by Summer Willard, who, with @ party of young people- chaperoned by Mrs. E. H. Wil- lard and Mrs. Charles S. MacMillan, tleft here by electric car, and from Bailey's Ravine their host, JTames Cald- | well. furnished the transportation. The barn was prettily decorated with | green, and brightly lighted with many | Janterns. A violin and cornet furnish- | ed the music for the dancing of the | many old time numbers. During the evening Sumner Willard, | in appreciation of the evening’s pleas: ure, in behalf of the young ladies pre- | sented Mrs. E. Warner, owner of the barn, with a handsome handbag; the young men presented Mr. Caldweli,who has the farm, with a box of cigars. Refreshments, including ice cream, were served by thg hosts. The party returned to the cify at 12.45. The_g:ests from Norwich were Mrs. | B H. Willard, Mrs. Charles S. MacMil- lan, Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Leavitt, the Misses Irene Willard, Bessie MacMil- lan, Hazel Smith, Hazel Swan, Dora Bode, Marguerite Thresher, Helen | Hamitton. Edith Anderson, Phoebe Mc- Neely and Margaret Mungal. and Sum- | ner Willard, Noah Lusas, Tyler Rich- ards, Allvn Brand, Arthur Jenkins, George Brown, William Frisbie, C. Adams, William Honeyman, Herman Webber, and Mr. Anderson of New London. Art Nichols et Wltagury. Art Nichols, the Willimantic ball player, has reported to the Waterbury management. Nichols is reported to be lighter than at any time last sea- son and teotted around the garden in midseason form in the first practice. Thrillers. A woman can thrill as deeply over her preparations for housecleaning as a man over getting ready te go fish- ing.—New York Press. Physical Culture for Women. A teacher of physical culture says iropean _peasant women are with health and strength be- e of the exercise they get in car- caus rying heavy baskets on their heads. How strong our fashionable women ought to get this spring!—New York Herald. Making Uncle Joe Happy. What a small change in conditions would make most people happy! Think how glad “Uncle Joe* Cannon would be if the hair under his chin grew on top of his head!—Chicago Record- Herald. A Contrast. ‘When it is impossible to secure in the state of New York the conviction of Thaw or of Hains, the _sturdy, straightforward judgment of the Ten- nessee jury stands out the more clearly by contrast—Boston Post. Horace D. Taft, the president’s tall- est brother, has a boys’ school in W tertown, Conn. “The most honest boy in the ‘world” Taft says, “will lie about his cigarettes. The boy who would consider himself disgraced if he touched liquor will go out behind the barn and smoke himself into a stu- por without hesitation, knowling all the while he is wilfully deceiving his in- structors.” Rudyard Kipling s at the little Swiss village of Enxelberg above Lu- cerne, with Mrs. ling and _his daughter. He is kep)f interested in winter sports and toboggans, and he curls and skis daily It is to curling that he is mostly devoted, and he is rapidly becoming onme of the local team’s most deadly shots. Mrs. Kip- ling presented the cups and trophies recently won at the wki, toboggan and bob races New London.—The second range de- tall of First company, Coast Artillery corns, C. N. G.. under the command of First Lieut. Edwin Cruise and Second Lx--ut George S. Gadbois, went to Fort 3. Wright, Fisher's Island, Sunday 4 ,“._“‘v‘,. Superb Easter Rpparel We have ready for your inspection tomorrow a NOTABLE SHOV/iNG OF EASTER Clothing -- Hats Furnishings Easter Suits. Nobby Suits, in the newest colors, styles and materials, are here in wide vatiety, at prices ranging from $10.00 to $22.00. Easter Hats Our stock includes the latest shapes and shades in SOFT and STlFl* HATS at reasonable prices—$1.50, $2.00, $3. Easter Furnishings 50c, $95¢, $1. Dressy Shirts, white and fancy, attached or detached cuffs, BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR in the scason’s latest colorings, and every- thing else that is correct in Men’s Furnishings. Main Street, WAUREGAN HOUSE BLOCK, Norwick, Conn. mmmmmmmx TR )| ‘ Surrounding Towns J Poquonoc.—The homes of Mrs, Julla Maniere and Mrs. E. G. Williams of Poquonoc Bridge were entered by thieves early Wednesday morning and goods valued at over $200 taken, Saybrook.—Fire set by sparks from an engine on the Valley division burn- ed over several fields of E. A. Peck's property on the Essex road Monday afternoon. New London—A castle of the Knights of King Arthur, an organiza- tion for boys, was instituted &b St. James’ parish house Wednesday ev ing, when ten members of the Boys’ club of the First Church of Christ were given the degree of knighthood by Merlin John M. Waller and the knights ot Ban Gracl castle, No, 1,421, Still the Big Noise. Harriman will probably retire from active management of his many rall- roads, but will continue as a sort of ex-President Roosevelt in American affairs financial.—Atlanta Constitution. Evading the Duty. | Sometime this- summer J. P. Morgan We Have the Best Make HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE It is absolutely pure, is acknowledged to be the best on the market, and for that reason is recommended by phy- e = gicians. Delivered to any part of Nor. | wich. F|shm Bnms D. J, MeCORMICK, teb26d 30 Frankiin Street. $3.50 to $5.00 Rubber Coats $2.50 10 $5.75 Tele FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGE Ge To O'CONNELL & SHEA, phone 554-4. R “The Plapk,”s Frankiinsi. sept1sd Garden Hose 86 to 14 foot l GOLIG! DIES? 1 Get wise and have It | G l}::gvlt‘ifil‘: Amt, Alling Rubber Co., [j| .7 87 il GoLIC! YOUR horse may have it at any time. Yours may be the mext. Who pays apria EASTER 1 CLOSE AT HAND x Are You Ready? y Smart Gowns, Attractive Waists, | | Dainty Neckwear Belts and Girdles to match costumes and Accessories. The Studio Specialty Shop, | The Osgood, Suite 6, 32 Church Streel. Telephone 824, apriMWF 4-76 Maln St., Norwlich. State St., New London. Wholesale—Retall — 14 Stores. 162 may proceed to import es many of his antiques as are more than 20 years old. —Loulsville Courier-Journal. What's the Answer? If it costs $50 a week to board an automobile, $25 a month to board a horse and five cents to board & street car. what's the answer?—Milwaukee Journal. At least My. Roosevelt has succeeded by seven and a half years of effort in | putting a bur under the saddle of civic | unrighteousness.—Chicago News. Pride of Age. ‘When an elderly man enjoys perfect health he is as proud of it as a hand- Turkeys, Chickens and Fowls, || many other nice things to eat. PEOPLE’S MARKET, aprod FOR EASTER Fauncy Roasts of Beel, Young Lamb, Eic. Tomatoes, Oranges, Grape Fruit and 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLD! Prop. some young woman is of her beauty.— Atchison Globe. A Fashion Note. “ ‘Bccleslastical’ gown's the thing” Office at Hodge's Stable, Bath Street, House, 15 Town St DR. CHAS. BH. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Teléphone 618-5. Eam g (e ekt et i reiat i ing with the big guns on Uncle Sam's reservation. says a writer on the modes. For la- dies, of course, who make a religion -New York ot ranowmg the fashion. World Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin for Husiness resulta THERE ™ ro aGvertusing medium i healthful odors, such as fish, oil, etc. the production of & given amot e I # amount of | COTTOLENE is Guaranteed Your grocer isherebyau- Cook Book Free For a 2c stam you our new Mrs. M: and Maidng mrlyb{lm wuai'i’ Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago Georgia’s State Chemist Praises Cottolene J. H. McCandless, State Chemist of Georgia, before a recent gathering of Cotton Seed men, gave emphatic praise to the high quality of Cotfolene. ““The sale of this product and the proclamation that it is made of cot- ton seed oil have done more to bring cotton seed oil truthfully and favorably before the public than anything else in recent history.” Mr, McCandless then pointed out how a pure, refined, vegetable-oil basis, such as is in Cofttolene, is the only assurance a woman has of a clean, digestible, cooking product. It seems a positive wonder in the light of all that has lately been said and written, and of what is known of lard, where it comes from, of what it may be made, and how little chance there i3 to get pure lard, that anyone will continue its use, when pure, sweet and can be so easily obtained. thorized to refunc your money in case you are not pleased, after having given Coffolene a fair test. some, and prevent it from catching Cottolene is packed in pails with an air- tight Qog it clean, fresh and whole- it absdbing disagreeable to puy postage, we will mail PEORE FOOD COOK BOOK J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert, le recipes. He said: next Sunday. MEN’S § MEN 'MEN ME} $20.00 SPRIN( Gents’ Furnishings of every description at greatly reduced prices Easter Friday and Saturday. ' Eagle Clothing Co. 152-154 MAIN STREET, SEE 10 1T that your clothing looks well and fits well It will be Easter and your new suit will surely be criticised. If bought at the EAGLE CLOTHING CO. it will stand inspection. Special Reductions for Easter Friday and Saturday 22.00 SPRING SUI’ > SUT S $18.00 SPRING SUITS, college cut..........$11,08 MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SPRING SUITS, latest R A e SR cesidonas ..$ 908 YOUNG MEN’S $12.00 SPRIN MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S MEN’S $3.00 SPRING STYLE HATS........ MEN'S $2.50 SPRING STYLE HATS.. $2.00 SPRING STYLE HATS.. latest models. .. vie..$14.08 ..$13.08 , latest models... 'G SUI .$ 7.08 S $10.00 SPRING SUITS.$ 508 ceeee.$ 229