Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1910, Page 8

s | Mrs. Muggins—I wish I could get my w to take some substitute for e o e, e 398 eave Bim ot Civistmas -—Fhiladel- Record. Lump In Your Stomach Stuart’s ' Atter a decigedly quiet seven weeks, business in the police department took a big boom on Sunday, when several arrests were made, including two raids. There are several cases of intoxication Dyspep- and breach of the peace to come be- e sia Tablets will |fore the city court this mornine, while . seven of the prisoners are charged with § dissolve it_at |5I50.00 00 psoners ars chareed with once. keeping such a house and one for vio- lating the liquor law. Two others are changed with ringing a false fire alarm. From information received it was decided to raig the boarding house kept by Tony Carbony in the building where Ryan's saloon was formerly lo- cated in Central wharf. Chief Murphy sent Sergeant Twomey and Policemen Maloney and Carroll to do the work and after getting into the house they had no trouble in locating a quantity of beer and whiskey. A jug half full of the latter was found between the mattresses of a bed, while two barrels of bottled beer were found. All of the liquor was taken to the police head- quarters and Tony Carbony was placed under arrest. There were 325 bottles of beer in the two barrels, there being twa different brands. The prisoner se- cured bonds late in the afternoon and wras released until this morning. It is understood that men were seen going Enjoyevery meal. Eatyourfoodwith zest. Don’t kill our stomach. fiegp it alive and properly working. Send for the free trial package. F. A.StuartCo., 150 MAKE T et 505 Bottios- oF Boer and Some Whikhen AUEE : Wharf Boarding House—Eight People Taken from Disorderlv House in Myers’ Allev. { Lot 0 in there Sundays at all times and it is believed much of the Sunday drunken- ness results from such places. Fire Alarm Ringers. During Sunday afternoon Adolph Strom and JSoseph Sakoski, both resi- dents of High street, were brought in on tike charge of having sent in the false alarm of fire from. Thamesville in January, when box 132 was rung. It is understood that the men were seen in the neighborhood @t the time the alarm was struck and it is ex- pected their cases will come before the court this morning. Raid at Midnight. At midnight Sunday night, as the result of a number of complaints re- garding the place in Myers’ alley, back of the Mohican store, Policemen Mor- gan, Smith, Fenton and Ebberts were sent to raid the place kept by William Anderson. He and seven were found, there being two white men and a white woman, while the rest are col- ored. <Charged with keeping a disor— derly house, William Anderson was arrested and as frequenters the fol- lowing were taken in: Henry Frost, Robert Frost, Elijah Williams, Charles McCaffrey, Harvey Woodruff, Lena Woodruff and Dora B. Tremens. The Woodruffs are husband and wife. = SRR Sl R T e Stuart Bldg.,Mar= shall, Mich. CIG Y. M. C. A. MEETINS AT BROADWAY THEATER Stirring Address by W. B. Millar of New York City and Singing by Bee- thoven Quartette. Sold by drugdists everye where. 6{) cts. full s::eed pkg. GEO. A. DAVIS NEW LINE OF— Tea Kettles and Coffee —= Percolators We have a Kettle in Brass, Nickel and Copper, value $1.35, special price for this lot, $1.00 each, in either finish. We also have the same Kettle with Under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian _association, a mass meeting for men was conducted in Broadway theater on_ Sunday after- noon. Deginning at 3.30 o'clock, at which a _good sized audience of men, nearly filling the body of the house, ‘was present. The two special features which, made a fine programme for the afternoon were the address by W. B. Millar of New York. who is in charge of the association's army and navy work, and the selections by the Bee- thoven male quartette of Boston. General Secretary W. A. Morse pre- sided and seated with him upon the wlatform were President A. A. Brown- ing, Chairman C. H. Hobson of the religious work committee and Rev. C H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Congre- sational ehurch, who read the Scrip- ing exercises. The singing was led by George A. Turner and an orchestra. The first of the selections by the quartette was Onward, Christian Sol- diers, rendered in beautiful harmony and voicd, which marked the work of the quartette throughout and won Stand and Alcohol Lamp. This Kettle | ber. During the service they also sang 2 Remember Now Thy Creator Lead, helds one pint and is very useful. Kindly Light, I'm a Pilgrim, Face to Face. and Sunset. The collection was taken by N. Bu- gene Smith, Walter M. Cowan, H. B. Cary, S. B. Palmer, James L. Case and H_H. Pettis. The speaker of the afternoon was introduced by Chairman Hobson, with a brief reference to the world-wide scope of the Y. M. C. A. work, which had lately included &he soldiers and sailors, Mr. Millar having been the organizer of that work In beginning his stirring address, Mr. Millar said that he could more than endorse the sentiment of President Taft, who had said as a result of his trip around the world when Secretary We have a splendid genmeral assort- ment of seasonable merchandise suit- able for the Easter offerings. Den’t overiook the real Easter Ducks ~—all perfect and good color—10c each. Japanese Wind Bells and Tubular Dinner Chimes. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway of war that man for man soldiers marisdaw ana sailors of the United States were nct equalled in the world. In initia- tive, in bravery, in patriotism, in en- ™ durance and from any standpoint this N0 l' for was illustrated by numerous instances I | oF Mofern ana fosmer times. Ho ques- 5 tioned how we had treated these lads > bbits, | averasing from 22 to 23 years, and Ducks, Chicks, Rabbits, | 2528 "o 550000 ovea Do that the better classes of hotels, res- lls, Flower and Favor |5 1iS %ii e o’ amuscment were barred to the man in the uni- Baskets, Post Cards, form of Unele Sam. The men also had got the notion, though it was a mis- taken one, that the church even did not want them. But every naval station and military post was flanked with places of vice where these men are welcome. Out of this condition had arisen the work for soldiers and sail- ors by the Y. M. C. A. ~ It had grown greatly in years, although people had the men wouldn’t go to any Booklets and Novelties in great variety. '5,, glll FAY, Franklin Squara the past 11 d that belled Christian. The first place which was opened, which was in Brooklyn had grown to'a nine-story building, and that had had to be doubled, but yet there were thousands turned away in a year who could not be accommo- dated. The effect of the Y. M. C. A. was shown last Christmas z when ghere were 6,000 sailo leave and not an arrest TF man on that beat said if it a crowd of college students he have had to break 100 heads. In 11 years. two and a half milli dollars had been given for th and the annual expenses were $250,000. It is an -round work, body. mind and spirit, making the Christian gentleman. The salvation of these men means much to the salya- tion of the world, for it is saving the boys and lads who are going out from homes at the crucial point in their lives, for they are taking Jesus Christ for their: captain for the upward and onward way. A final selection by and the benediction clos t Norfolk on shore would now the quartette d the meeting. CATHOLIC INTERESTS. Palm Sunday—Rev. Hugh Treanor Directs Attention to Good Friday Ob- servance. Sweet Florida Oranges Pure Maple Sugar in 1 1b. bricks Fine Fresh Leliuce every day Pare Olive 0il About sixty members ‘of Mary’s T. A. and B. society, with the older members -of the Tierney Guard St. Anne's Temperance society, rece *>d Holy Communion in a body at the 730 oclock mass in St Patrick’ chureh on Sunday. Mass was y brated by Rev. Hugh Treanor, w PEOPLE’S MARKET, | 25000y Ry s, Treans oseph E. MeCarthy. Rev 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine jolnts in character, the little traits that make us what we are Toned down by the patural spirit of an ..m.‘( into perfect .ctce%rd' Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with - m-l-r look. P! If you want a photo of your real self, or wkat your friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, %e‘ Norwich Savings Soclety. reanor commended the societies for mar1sd difying example. Passion, as narrated by St. Matthew XX xxvii, was read. There was the blessing and distribution of palms be- fore the high mass, which was cele- brated by the Rev. F. L. FitzPatrick Rev. Father Treanor preaching. « There was no vespers on ount length of the other services. During the succeeding days of holy week the Passion as narraied by St. Mark, St. Luke and St. John will be read at the gospel Rev. Father Treanor enjoined his people to observe holy week by absti nence from all frivolous amusements, and above all to make of Good Friday not a holiday, but a day of recollec- tion, praver+and deep devotion. He condemned especially the sin of intem- perance on such a day Vaudeville Season Ended On Saturday night at the Broadway theater the vaudeville season ended and ‘for the remainder of the season there will be a number of first class attractions. _On Saturday evening Treasurer Potter was presented with a large bouquet of carnations by the attaches.of the theater. ture and offered praver in the open- | them warm applause for evéry num- | Large Number at Holy Communion on | erday, Palm Sunday. the lengthy | of the ! C. H. BROWN RETURNS FROM NINE WEEKS’ TRIP. Saw the Sights at Panama, Mexico, and in the Western States. Charles H. Brown of Warren street returned on Saturday night from a trip of nine weeks, which gave him one of the most unique and varied ex- periences he has ever enjoyed.{ Mr. Brown's trip was over ‘a triangular route, with~its apex at Panama and the bases at New York and San Fran- cisco, giving all varieties of climate from winter snow to tropical heat. Leaving here Jannuary 17. he went | to Panamaa, where, after a_stay of | several days inspecting the digging of the big canal he next enjoyed twenty- four delightful days in a trip up the Pacific coast by boat, stopping off at half a dozen of the turbulent Central American republics, and Mexico. San Francisco occupied several days, then there were three weeks in coming home | across the continent. The route led through the cities of southern Califor- nia, Arizona, Grand canyon, Colorado Springs, Denver, Kansas City, Chica- o, Washington, Baltimore and Phila- deiphia to New York. He reached the national capital just in time to be on hand for the triumph of the “insurg- ents’ ‘over Speaker Cannon, “Of all the things seen. none was more_impressive than Panama,” said Mr. Brown, which was a_wonder and @ revelation. It is already a country for tourists and destined to become still more of a Mecca for travelers, s well as a highly pleasureable and comfortable health resort. He walked | through and inspected the entire 47 miles of the canak which he described & a Marvelous and stupendous work, with three most difficult and surprising things accomplished by the Ameri- cans: First, the care and preparation everywhere for the men and the work; ond, the removal and disposal of he excavation from the canal, which carried to the sea at Panama, mak- ing at the same time hundreds of s of new land in_the harbor, and, thirdly, the dissing of the canal itself. Both Colon and Panama have fine harbors, the view coming into Colon being delightful_and the view look- |ing_out from Panama, with its is- land, cannot be excelled. Standing on | Ancon mountain, overlooking the eity of Panama, the harbor dotted with is- lands, the canal on the landward side, with hundreds of green mountains be- ond as far as the eye can reach, is a ene of unparalleled grandeur and beauty, making what Mr. Brown says is a veritable paradise on earth. He saw but one Norwich man while he was gone, meecting Carl Coit in Panama, secing him on the dock as the steamer was landing, DAIRYMEN’S INSTITUTES To Be Held This Week at Groton and Jordan, in Waterford. By invitation of Groton Grange the Comnecticut Dairymen’s association { will hold a public institute meeting in the A. O. U. W, hall, Groton, on Wed- nesday, March 23. The programme for the day follows: Morning session, 10.30: Address of welcome, Irving W. Couch, master of the grange; response, Wilson H. Lee, president of the association; discus- sion, The Necessity for and Methods of Producing Clean Milk, opened by Prof. J. M. Trueman, Connecticut Ag- ricultural college. At 12.30 the dinner will be furnished by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap= tist church. 1.30 p. m.: Discussion, On Crop Ro- tation for_the Dairy, opened by H. O. Daniels, Middlesex county director: | discussion, The Value of Keeping Milk | Records, opened by R. J. Averill,Litch- | field county director. There will be other prominent dairy- men there to speak. The committee for the Grange includes W. S. Thomas, C. L. Gates, E. J. Chapman. By invitation of Konomoc Grange, No. 41, of Waterford, the Connecticut| Dairymen’s association will hold an all day public institute meeting in A. O. U."W. hall, Jordan, on Thursday,March The programme for the day is as | follows: 10.30 a. m,, address of welcome, E. J. Hempstead;” response, Wilson H. Lee, | president if the assiciation; discussion, | | The _Cost of Producing Milk, opened | by Prof. J. M. Trueman, Connecticut Agricultural_college. At 12.30 there will be a recess for dinner, furnished by the grange. 1.30 p. m., discussion, Financing the | Dairy Cow, opened by A. J. Pierpont, | Jew Haven county director; discus- | | sion, Economical Dairy Feeding, open- | ed by H. O. Daniels, Middlesex county lirector. 2 This meeting is open and free to ev- | ery one interested. The committee for grange includes E. J. Hempstead, ". H. Hanney, H. C. Lamphere, E. E. Lewis, Oscar Dimmock. | AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. | Special Music at the Evening Service. | Master Roy Cropper, the boy_singer n St. Paul's Bpiscopal church, Boston, rd with much pleasure at the evening service at the Central Baptist church by a congregation of 'good numbers. His selections were | Angels Ever Bright and Fair, which {he sang before the sermon, and Cal- |y which was rendereg afterwards. r ‘the offertory anthem the church | quartette sang in pleasing harmony | The Lord is My Light. | In the absence of the pastor, who is | engaged in evangelistic work in Meri- | den, Rev. A. B. Coats was the preacher at both the morning and evening ser- vices. He is secretary of the Connec- ticut Baptist convention and his two helpful discourses were enjoyed by sood sized congregations. __ Shirtwaist Prizel The prize of a shirtwaist pattern of- fered at the dance at Cadillac hall on Saturday night was awarded to a Wil- limantic young woman. In the large crowd present were a number of dan- cers {rom New London and Williman- io : rounds. Something more showy was & mush- room shape in Rami braid eof oiive tints, with white lilacs 1 crown, and straps of king blue velvet An elegant Gainsborough in' white braid hag black facing, black velvet ribbon trimmings, with white wheat in ‘pompon effect. Equally attractive was an olive green tailored hat in fancy satin braid, jts trimming king blue English prim- roses, and a gold and king bjue lace T Beautiful models are shown in raisin shades, in violet, the favored reds, and there are some choice styles for those who are in mourning. The most exacting buyer can be suited_very easily, and will find prices right, by improving the suggestions of- fered by The Bu millinery ad- vertisers this mol g. FUNERALS. Stanislaus Gawrowski. Saturday morning the funeral of Stanislaus Gawrowskl was_held from his home ig Yantic, and at St. Joseph's church a ri iem ‘was celebrated by Rev. J. J. Ambot. 'he bearers were three brothers and three cousins and burial was in_St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. J. J. Ambot read a commit- tal service. There were many in at— ten ce and a number of floral forms. Mr. Gawrowski was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gawrowski and was born in Poland 29 years ago. He had been sick for the past year. He had been employed at the Yantic mill for six years. He leaves a wife and one child, his father in Poland and three brothers in this city. Mrs. Patrick Sweeney. There was a large” attendance of friends and relatives on Sunday after- noon at .the funeral of Fannie Kin- kead, wife of Patrick Sweeney, which was held at 1.30_o’clock from the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Kinkead, of Fitchville. The bearers were Hugh H. Kinkead of Providence, Thomas H. Kinkead of New York, James T. Kin- kead of this city, all brothers of the deceased, anad [Michael Sweeney, Charles Kingberger and Timothy Fields, all of Fitchville. At 3 o'clock service was held at St. John’s church, Fitchville, Rev. M. H. May officiating. The solo Face to Face was finely ren- dered by Charles Kingberger, Beauti- ful Land on High by Mrs. F. L. Farrell, and Nearer, My God, to Thee, by Miss Angela Greeley. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery in this city, Un- dertaker Hourigan having charge of the funeral arrangements. Among those attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinkead and Geof- fry R. Kinkead of Providence. Mrs. Leonard W. Reynolds. At 23 o'clock Sunday afternoon the funeral of Lane Little Reynolds, wid- ow of Leonara E. Reynolds, was held from her late home, No. 11 Alice street, the house being filled with relative: is. The services were con ducted bxl Rev. C. P, Potter of the Holiness Mission and Rev. Thomas A. Peabody. “We'll Never Say Good-Bye in Heaven” and “There’s Never a Friend Like Jesus” were shung by Mr. and Mrs. Ancil A, Champion and Miss Mildred Champion. There wa sa num- ber of floral forms. The remains will ‘be sent to Colchester by Henry Allen & Son this morning for burial in that place, where she spent the greater part of her life. Thomas Ryan. At noon on Saturday the body of Thomas Ryan arrived here from ‘Wareham, Mass., where he died last Thursday. Shea & Burke took charge of the* body, and at St. Patrick’s church & committal servige was read and the burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. There were many relatives in attendance. The bearers were Jere- miah H. Corcoran, John Ryan, M. J. Kelly, Michael, Joseph and James Ryan. The deceased was a mative of Nor- wich, having been born here, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan, 42 years ago. He had been sick but a short time, death being the result of pneu- monia. He was emploved in the roll- ing mills at Thamesyille, and from here went to Valley Falls, R. L and five years ago moved to Wareham, Mass. He was well known here, and it was with deep regret that his many friends learned of his death. He leaves three brothers, John Ryan of Norwich Town, Michael and Joseph Ryan of Valley Falls, and three sisters, Mrs. J. H. Cor- coran of this city, Delia Ryan of New | London and Ellen Ryan of Chicago. Michael Duprez. The death of Michael Duprez occur- red last Friday at; his late home, in Asvlum street, after an illness of ten days. On Satuday morning the funeral was held from the rooms of M. V. Murphy, and burial was in the Asylum street 'cemetery. Friends acted as bearers. The deceased was born in Canada 29 years ago, the son of Louis and Celia King Duprez. He was a ‘member of the local Bartenders’ union and had been employed here a num- ber of years. He married Mary A. Ry- an Nov. 24, 1909, by whom he is sur- vivied. Hie mother and a ‘brother re- side in Occum, and he has sisters in Danielson. James Reynolds. On Saturday morning the funeral of James Reynolds was held from his late home, on the Harland road, and at St. Patrick’s church services 'were con- ducted by the Rev. Ilugh Teranor. The bearers were Michael C. Higgins, Charles E. Brady, Francis D. Donohue and M. H. Hourigan. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. There were many floral remembrances. Funeral Director Hourigan was in cahrge af the ar- rangements. Mr. Reynolds did last ‘Thursday morning after 3 four years’ illness with heart disease. He had resided for the past thirteen years at his late home, although the greater part of his life was spent in New York city. He was 71 years of age. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas G. McGarrity of Norwich and Miss ‘Margaret Reynolds of New York. Caildren - Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA are ready for Spring work. Painting and Paper Hanging in all its branches. Orders will reéceive prompt attentién. Shop 27 Chestnut Strest, Norwich. jan27d ¥ CHANGE IN } ADDHESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, No stomach dosing. Hyomel is e oil of eucalyptus and - inland Australia, and mMnei ith of and co W the excellent employed in the Listerian system. In inland Australia the atmosphere is so impregnated with balsam thrown out by the et ptus trees that germs cannot live, and in consequence catarrh and ofi are unknown. Breathe Hyomel and get the samg pleasant germ killing air as you would get in the eucalyptus forests. Hyomel is sold by druggists every- 'where and by The Lee & Osgood Co. at $1.00 2 outfit. An outfit consists of a bottle of Hyo- mei, a hard rubber pocket inhaler and full instructions for use. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, but if you need another bottle of Hyomei you can get it at druggists for only 50c at any time. Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup and throat troubles or money back. Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. THREE OF THE BEST POPE-HARTFORD THE MAXWELL and THE OVERLAND Each one a grand good car for the money. Call for demonstration. M. B. RING, 21-26 Chestnut Street. marisd Where? ; ich? Which? As spring approaches you will ask yourself all of these questions about buying PAINTS, SEEDS, VACUUM CLEANERS, GARDEN TOOLS,POUL- TRY NETTING and a hundred other necessities. These are questions which we have | been answering at our store as long as these goods havé been sold in Norwich. Fresh stock of SEEDS just in. Sherwin Williams paints weigh more per gallon than any other. Orders and inquiries solicited, EATOR.CHASL Company. mar19d Welcome the New Arrival of another joyous season — the glad springtime. But arrivals new or old we're always on hand with satisfac- tory Wines and Liquors and quick service. Look east, look west—ours is. the spot to serve you best. No poet’s song, but genuine fact. prices prove it. Also Imported and Domestic Beers. To every purchaser of $1.00 and over we give away good bottle of wine. Geo. -Greenberger, 812, 47 Franklin St. MALT EXTRAGT . Sterilized 15¢ a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen AT DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Strezt, marlsd Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledded to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone crder wlii) recelve prompt attention. } D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may29d WHEN you Wamt 10 put your busi- formerly at Hodge's Stable. is' iow 10- | ness before the public. there is no me- mflwdfis&w dium better than through the advert! fng columns of The Balletin: i Our | So Many about it. margin of profit in order to to try and bear in mind my goods. in vogue. That they cannot ALWAYS REMEMBER this place when they want to buy Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Petticoats, Etc., because they do not see it advertised in the daily papers, they forget LET ME TELL YOU-—Since I sell on such a small undersell all ““Big’’ Stores, I cannot afford to advertise VERY EXTENSIVELY — THESE SAVINGS RLVERT TO MY CUSTOMERS—hence it is I ask you place ‘and My Cut Prices when you are in need of any of ‘the above mentioned At any and all times you can buy here at CUT PRICES Standard makes and qualities, as well as all the new desirable weaves and colorings as they come PLEASE READ — List of Articles Here at Cut Prices — For Retail Store $3.00 Dress Goods and © Silks My price to you $2.69 and $2.79 For Retail Store $2.50 Dress Goods and Silks My price to you $2.19 and $2:29. For Retail Store $2.00 Dress Goods and Silks My price to you $1.79. For Retail Store $1.75 Dress Goods and Silles My price to you $1.59. For Retail Store $1.50 Dress Goods and Silks < My price to you $1.19, $1.27, $1.37% For Retall Store $1 Silks My price to you 95c, $1.10 and $1.15 For Retail Store $1.00 Dress Goods and Silks My price 79¢ and 88c For Retail Store $1.50 Lining Satins My price to you $1.27 For Retail Store $1.37% My price to you $1.19 i}l“ur Retail Store $1.25 Lining Satins | My price to you $1.10 | 25 Dress Goods and Lining Satins For Retail Store $1.00 Lining Satins My price to you 79¢ and 89 | For Retail Store 75c¢ Lining Satins My price to you G5c For Retail Store 25¢ and 29¢ Mercerize Satines My price to youw 22¢ For Retail Store 83c Linen Canvas My price to you 27c For Retail Store 30c Linen Canvas My price to you 23c For Retail Store Linen Canvas My price to you 21c For Retail Store 20¢ Linen Canvas My price to you 17¢ | For Retail Store 29c Percalines My price to you 23c !For Retail Store ¢ Percalines My price to you 21c For Retail Store 20c My price to you 16¢ For Retail Store 12%e¢ Crinolines For Retall Store 12%e Featherbone My price to you 10c For Retail Store 10c Featherbone My price to you 8o For Retall Store 10c Machine Silk My price to you 8c For Retall Store 10c Hooks and Eyes My price to you 6o For Retail Store 15c Dress Braid My price to you 120 For Retail Store 280 Soutache Braid My price to you 20c For Retail Store 16c SBoutache Brald My price to you 120 For Retail Store $2.50 Corsets My price to you $2.29 For Retail Store $2.00 Corsets My price to you $1.79 For Retail Store $1.50 Corsets My price to you $1.33 For Retall Store $1.00 Corsets My price to you 85c For Retail Store 50c Corsets My price to you 430 For Retail Stors $1.50 K14 Gloves My price to you $1.33 For Retall Store $1.26 Kid Gloves My price to you $1.10 For Retail Store $1.16 Kid My price to you 88c For Retatl Store $1.00 Kid Gloves My price to you 77c For Retadl Store 37%c Hosiery My price to you 330 Gloves For Retail Store 29¢ Hoslery My price to you 23c For Retail Store 25c Hoslery My price to you 21c For Retail Store 17c Hoslery My price to you 13c For Retail Store $3.00 Petticoats | My price to you $2.69 For Retail Store $2.50 Petticoats | My price to you $2.19 For Retail Store $2.00 Petticoats My price to you $1.79 For Retail Store $1.50 Retticoats My price to you $1.33 Fdr Retail Store $1.25 Petticoats My price to you 10c My price to you 960 MY SPECIAL, LEADERS: $8.00 Tailor- $2.50 Broadcloths Dress | SOLICIT ONE TRIAL ORDER SAVE YOU MONEY. ERS OR EXPERT SALESMAN. | SAVE YOU 10 TO 30 PER CENT. RESPECTFULLY, 164 Main Street, treatment. Finest Dyers and Clean: FIRST CLASS. We have here i satisfied customers. MARSHALL’S $8.50 Tailor-made Siik Petticoats ade Silk Petticoats $1-15 Real French Kid Gloves for - $1.50 Yard-wide Black Tatfeta Silk, a yard $1.98 Heatherbloom Petticoats for - Goods, a yard TO CONVINCE YOU THAT | CAN | PAY NO HIGH RENTS, HIGH SALARIED BUY- I GO VERY LIGHT AS REGARDS AD VERTISING MATTER. ALL THESE SAVINGS REVERT TO MY CUS- TOMERS IN DISCOUNTS (FROM REGULAR RETAIL STORE PRICES.) Purchasing Agency With the Norwich Circulating I Agency for Dyeing and Cleaning work to be sent to LeWANDO'S for s in America. All work guaranteed Norwich alone more than 1200 regular Sh\ea @urke CUT PRICES ON CARPETS * AND RUGS $ 135 VELVETS at ..98¢ $ 125 VELVETS at ..94c $ 1.15 BRUSSELS at ... .94 $ 1.00 BRUSSELS at ..84c s .75 INGRAINS at 64c $ .60 INGRAINS at .49¢ $55.00 RUGS riow $30.00 RUGS now $25.00 RUGS now ! $22.00 RUGS now een...$15.00 All Carpets Made and Laid Froe. SHEA & BURKE, Notwich - and - Taftville marlsd A Fine Assortment ol «««. MILLINERY- at little prices. MRS. G. P, STANTON, ' For Easter Gifls The very Latest Cre JAPANESE ART MEMENTOS 15, . HAND PAINTED CARDS | Exceedingly choice and priced to your advantage. ons are A Specially Fine Selection of EASTER CARDS AND POST CARDS CRANSTON'S marlsdaw = WHAT’S NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., mar3a 78 Franklin Street,