Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Grandmother’s Washing Fluid Powder 20 CENTS A CAN t— Sevin's Drug Store Hieadquarters for Dog Collars All Kinds — All Sizee — Lowest Prices THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. WULF CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half price. John § Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. HOTBED SASH €laz:d and Ungiazed 3 ft. x 6 ft. 2ft. x3ft. 6in, 2f.x3 0. - FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Open urday evenings till 8 p. m. marl? w For Easter Gifts The very Latest Creations are JAPANESE “ART MEMENTOS o+ saliBilases AND PAINTED CARDS Exceedingly choice and priced to your advantage. A Specially Fine Selection of EASTER CARDS AND POST CARDS —at— ~__CRANSTON’S } marisdaw MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist EASTER REQUIREMENTS should have a place in every woman’s thought. ; Do not mount a modern hat on a Colonial head! Have your hair arranged stylishly first; then any hat will become you. Miss Adles will be in Norwich all thi and will not be able to at- und to you unless you make an early appointment. Wauresan House—Norwich. 210 West 111th St—NEW YORK. ‘Telephone 470. mar2id ——e e w arters for NARRA BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied at 60c per doz. C. B Wright. 3 Cove 84 Tel 0ct3dg —— ‘Norwich, Saturday, March 26, 1910. In'.h:-:lfl‘ de d-flvu!‘l everywhere before & g Subscribers who f:l’l to receive it M that time will confer a favor by re- .flfll‘ the fact to The Bulletin Co, | THE WEATHER. . 3 Forecast for Today. G For New England: Fair and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair; moderate west end northwest winds, becoming varia- e. | _Predictions from the New York Her- 'ald: On Saturday partly overcast to fair and slightly’ cooler’ weather will prevail, with light westerly to north- | westerly winds, preceded by local rain |in the jake region, ana on Sunday fair | weather, with moderate temperatures. Observations in Norwich. | _The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 29.96 Comparisons. 1 Predictions for Friday: Warmer; southwest winds. Friday's weather: Fair; thermometer marked 76 degrees in the shade; brisk southerly squalls. s--, Moon and Tides.- Moo; a8 IRlseA T Sets. hwmu‘ The#Bulletiv. |EASTER MUSIC IN THE GHURCHES Special Programmes Arranged by Organists and Choir |, Directors for Sunday. On Easter morning and evening i observance of The Re!urrmon there will be special musical programmes in all the churches, the organists, choir rs and choirs having been busy for. me ast few weeks in arran; and rehearsing the music. The pro- 27thdrarahrd hahardohrd ahthohrdao 10.30 A. M. Prelude—Easter Offertolre, Loret Anthem—“Why seek ye the living.” Offertory—“Owings of living light,” Hammond Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard Postlude—Triumphal Chorus, Guilmant Vesper Service at 5 O’clock. Preluderestival Prelude, Anthem—*“As it began to dtwn." Solo—“Hosanna,” - Gminsr Mrs. Bard Anthem—“The Lord Omnipotent,” Postlude—*“Allelvia,™ FREDERICK W. LESTER, Director and.Organist. Park Congregational Church. ~ 10.30 A. M. Organ—Triumphal March, edict Ben. Anthem—Death is swallowed up_in victory, Hollins tide, which is followed by flood ti GREENEVILLE Leave Today for Washington, D. C.— School Fumigated—Alumni Won— Personals. Miss Isabelle Service of Boswell ave- nue and her cousin, Miss Margaret McConnell of Ballouville, leave this morning for a several days' stay in Washington, D. C. They will also vis- it Mr. and Mrs. John McLaren of Phoenixville, Pa.. Mrs. McLaren being Miss Service's sister: Michael Delaney of Torrington is visiting local relatives over Easter. George P. Potter of North Main 283 Main Street. | Street is recovering from an attack of grip. Thure Rydholm of Rockville spending a few days at his home Prgppect street. is on is on James McIntyre of Torrington spending a few days at his home North Main street. Jaines O’Brien of Holy Cross college is passing the Easter vacation at his home on CIiff street. Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll of Prov- idence are spending a few days with relatives on Central avenue. Mrs. Willlam J. Banfleld and daugh- ter Hazel are the guests of relatives in Lonsdale, R. I, over Easter. Nicholas V. Walsh of Trinity col- lege, Hartftord, s spending the Raster vacation as the guest of his parents on North Main etreet. Miss Ethel Whiting and Bertha E. Carpenter of Boswell avenue leave to- day for a week’s visit with the for- mers sister, Mrs. Stella Noyes of Hartford. Hector McConnell, superintendent of the Ballouville mills, and Mrs. Mc- Connell are the guests of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Service of Boswell avenue. Mrs. William P. Greene of Prospect street has returned after a brief visit | with Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Hall of | South Willington, and Postmaster Jewett of Clark's Corners. . EVANGELISTIC MEETING. Coats of Hartford Preached at Dr. Third Baptist Church Friday Eve- ning. Rev. A, B. Coats, D.D., of Hartford, was the preacher at the evangelistic meeting held in the Third Baptist church on Friday evening. His text was taken from First Corinthians i:23-24, and his scholarly sermon was heard with close attention by a good sized congregation, The meeting opened with a 15-min- ute song service led by Rev. William F. Newton, singing evangelist. A sea- son of prayer followed, among those participating being Rev. William T. | Thayer, pastor of the First Baptist churchi Rev. B. F, Nye and Rev. J. R. Very, after which Dr. Coats de- livered his able discourse. The close of the evangelistic meet- ings which began on March 17 will come on Sunday, March 27. Dr. Coats came from Hartford on Thursday to assist Rev. Mr. Newton of New Lon- don, and he will preach the closing sermon Sunday evening, There is to be a_special outdoor service at the church Sunday afternoon three o'clock. at Baseball Games. The Greeneville grammar school base ball team was defeated by the alumni by a score of 11 to 6 on the cotton mill lot Friduay morning. The lineups were —Grammar school, Benson ¢, Baker p, Smith 1b, Mulkin_2b, C. Crowe 3b, Ladd ss, Allen rf. Kendall cf, Card If. Alumni,” Wilson ¢, Benjamin p, Ryd- holm ib, Campbell 2b, Sam_Crowe 3b, McClimon ss, Quinn rf, K. Ricketts cf, Young If. Umplire, James Mullen. In the afternoon the Outlaws lost, 20 to 19, to a team captained by Henry Flynn. The batteries were: Winners, Goodreau and Barnes; losers, Fuller and Fleming. Cleaning the Schools. Dr. N. B. Lewis was engaged in fu- migating the primary school on Pros- pect street Friday and the main school on Central avenue is being gone over thoroughly by cleaners, No new cases of scarlet fever have been found and the two members of the Polish family on Second street have the disease in a mild form. Gsod Friday Services. Friday services held in St. Muy’s church were largely at- Funeral AGER Director "~ and Embalmer 70 Franklin St,, Bulletin Bidg. ‘Telephone €42-2. Prompt service day or night. Ledy Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 641-8. l ts. | Air—The trumpet shall sound I 2 m il . m Il & m (from “Messiah™), Haendel Hymn—Anthem—The Magdalene, 5 ke G. W. Warren 2 31 | §1i%| orsan—Marcn from a Church 5 553 5.39 Festival, Best 5. 926 || Rises. 430 P. M. 5 10.06 657 | Organ—Triumphal March, Guilmant 10.33 7.8 | Anthem—Christ, our Passover, Si: U £ high o it is lo . O. X whieh is followed By flood tide. " | Organ—Grand Choeur in B-flat, Dubois G. W. KIES, Director and Organist. First Congregational Church. 10.30 A. M, Organ Prelude—Grand Choeur, Carol—Let the Merry Church Bells ring, A. P. Howard Anthem—As it Began to Dawn, Vincent Offertory (sopmo solo) Llft your glad voices, B. Hawley Anthem—Hmlelujah' Chn:t. is Risen, Spinney Organ__ Postlude—Postlude for Easter tcstitzls PW. 7.30 P. M. Organ Prelude—Scherzo in G minor, ‘Will C. Macfarlane Carol—Every flower that blos- Geo. E. Oliver Soprano. Slo—Taster gowa, ‘Woodman Response—Our Easter Pra.yer. E. S. Lorenz Anthem—Thanks be to Qod, W. Smallwood Organ Postlude—Festival March, Christian Teilman H. L. YERRINGTON, Director and Organist Second Congregational Church. 10.30 AL M. Prelude. Ahthem—Come, Sing With Exaltation, Wflli&m R. Spence D, Armstrong Doxology. Lord’s Praver. Hymn. Seripture Reading. Anthem—Awake, Thou That Sleepest, William Reed Responsive Reading, Gloria. Prayer. Response, ORertory—Life Over Deaty Is King, B. Loud Hymn. Sermon. Anthem—Magdalene, Prayer; Response. G. W. Warner tended. At 8 o'clock the mass of the Presanctified took place @fter which followed the veneration, and the pro- cession of the children. In the after- noon at $ o'clock the stations of the cross were held. TAFTVILLE Timothy McCarthy Out After Being Laid Up Five Months—Notes About the Village. Timothy McCarthy, who for nearly five months has been confined to his home on Merchants avenue with a badly broken leg, was able to be out of doors this week for the first time since his injury. The broken bones have kmitted together well and when he gets a little stronger he will be able to throw away the crutches which he is mow obliged to use. Mr. Mc- Cartay’s reappearance after his tedious with pleasure \ Biues Defeated Sparrows. ‘The Taftville Blues opened their baseball season on Good Frid: feating the Sperrows (32” by the score of 6 to 2. were for the winners, Fuller and Davis, for the lesers, Suna and Stanley. The Blues challenge any team under 16 ers and enswers can be _sent to anager Alphonse Fuller, Box 150, Taftville. Excavating for Hall. A busy day was put in Friday by the members of the Naturalization club digging for the basement of their new hall on Pratte avenue. A couple of dozen got together in earnest during the day and their efforts were watched by a good-sized crowd of onlookers. Good progress was made, Grass Made Much Smoke. The dry grass on the land owned by the Taftville Maennerchor around its hall was burned Friday afternoon, and the dense smoke that resulted gave the impression of a fire. Personals. Axel Bjurstrom of Plainfield was a visitor in Taftville Friday. Mrs, Chrysosthome Ducharme is critically ill at her home on South B street. @ John Bauer of New Bedford is the guest of Henry Hedler of Norwich avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Hartle Front street are in Fall River for Baster. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jervis of Prov- idence street are visiting relatives in New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott of South B street are the guests of relatives Fitchburg, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood of Providence street left Friday morn- ing to spend Easter in New Bedford. Miss Laura Brown of Norwich ave- nue is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Dexter a Johnson of Preston Mrs. Robert Hargreaves, Mrs. Susan Fleetwood and Mrs, Emma Eccles are visiting in New Bedford and Provi- dence, Frank Fortfer of Merchants avenue received a letter this week from his son, Exias, telling of experiences of | Ant Hymn, Postlude. Sunday School Service at 4 ». m.— ‘The Story of the Garden, Choir and Chorus. Olive L. Carpenter is organist. Greeneville Congregational Church, 10.30 A. M. Voluntary—Organ and Violin— Cavatina, Raft Anthem—Alleluia, Humphries Quartette. Hymn. Solo—Faster Dawn, Mrs. William G. Haselden. Offertory—Anthem, Day of Hopel,, orter Quartette. Solo—Hail! Glorious Morn, Geibel Mrs. Reuben Potter, Organ Postlude. Moir The choir wiil be assisted by Miss Minnie M. Townsend, violinist. 7.30 P. M. A double quartette will give the can- tata, Love Triumphant. a Tale of the First Eastertide, by Florence Morse Kingsley. The story will be read.by Miss Mary G. Henderson. The chorus choir will also sing., Miss Elizabeth Crowe is organist, Taftville Congregational Church. 10.30 A. M. The ninaty-first Psaim Hymn_Christ the Lord ia risen Wesley Anumn—'nn.nkg ‘be to God, Caleb Simper Hymn—m' ten thousand harps and v Kélly Offertory- W shall live with him, H. W. Porter (Duett, soprons amd bass) Hymn—Crown him Wwith many crowns, Bridges Organ Postlude Christ Episcopal Church. 10.30 a m. Processional hymn, Powell Christ Our Passover, Shepherd Gloria Patri. Mozart Te Deum in A, Bartlett Benedicite. Jubilate in F, Tours Benedictus. Litany hymn. Introit hymn, Gauntlett Kyrie Elefson in G, Gounod Gioria Tibi. Nicene Creed. Anthem, This is the Day, Cooke Ascription. Offertory, Now When the Sabbath + Was Past, Bartlett Presentation Sentence. Sanctus in A, P. Armes Hymn, Hodges Gioria’ in Excelsis, ©Old Chant Nunc Dimittis. Recessional hymn. ‘Tours 4 p m. Sunday School Festival. Grace Episcopal Church. 10.30 a. m. Prelude, Lift Up Your Heads, Hopkins Procese, 112. Christ Our Passover, Eastham Te Deum in E flat, ‘Woodward Jubilate Deo in C, Schilling Introit, 109. Gloria Tibi, Hodges Hymn 116. Offertory, Why Seek Ye the Living, ‘Willlams Communion hymn 225. Gloria _in Excelsis 438. Nunc Dimittis 224. Recessional 125. Postlude, Baster March, Arr. Baster service of the Sunday school combined with evening prayer. M. A. Bolande, organist. Trinity Episcopal Church. Choral Eucharistic Service 7.30 A. M. Kyrie, Field Sanctus, 3 ‘Waegen Benedictus Quiteint, Field Agnus Del, Field Offertory Anthem—Sing, Ye Heavens, Loveland Gloria in Excelsis, ‘Waegan 10.30 A M. Christ Our Passcover, Potter Te Deum-Festival, Warwick Jorden Benedictus A flaf, Hearens Offertory—The King of Glory, Coombe Soprano Solo—Miss Mabel 8. Clark Eucharistics Service. ctus, Waegen Benedictus Qui Venit, Field Agnus Dei, Field Gloria in Excela]’ Waegen Sunday School Service, 4 P. M. Carol Service Harkee Offertory Anthem—Christ Is Risen, Hamer Caroline H. Thompson, organist and director. St. Andrew’s Episcopal Cchurch. 730 A. M, Holy Communion. Singing by Jumnior Choir. 10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer, Holy Communion and Sermon. Proc. Hymn, 117—He is Risen, Pntter Christ Our Passover, Carrol Te Deum, ‘Witherspoon Jubila. J. T. Field Introlt, Hymn 248, On the Resurrection Morning, Offertory Anthem—Come Sees Place, E. Wheaton Reade Rec. Hymn 450—AlN Hail the Power. 330 P. M. the Junior Choir. Children’s Carol Service with presen- tation of eggs, the children of the Sunday School having the County Home children as their guests, St. James’ Episcopal Church, Poque- tanuck. Processional Hymn, 111, Christ Our Passover, Mornington ge I?ie‘u:n, ‘Willard Foster enedictus, Dudl Hymn 109. gy Kyrie, T3 Gloria Tibi, G. M.’Gm{ Hymn 121 Offertory Anthem—Why Seek Ye, Willlams Offertory Sentence—Thou Art Worthy. Sanctus, G. M. Garrett Hymn 118. o Gloria in Excelsis, 0Old_Chant Nunc Dimittis, Stainer Postlude. Children’s Carol Service at 4 p. m. Jennie E. Mitchell organist. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. 10.30 a. m. Prelude, Anflante ,C‘l.ntmle from_the Organ hony,- ‘Widor HYmn 167, Behold the Glories. It Began to &“ dley Buck Oflmory I Know That My Redeemer 'rs. Grace Aldrich-Crowell. Hymn 159, Lift Your Glad Voices, them, Hande} Anthem, Alleluja to the King, Clemens ymn 168, I Know That My Re- deemer Liveth. Postlude, Procession du St. Sacre- ‘ment, Chauret p. m. 7.30 Prelude, Anrantino in D flat, Lemore ‘Anthem, ‘Christ the Lord is Risen, Dudley Bi Offertory. e Anthem by vested choir, I Am He ‘That Liveth, Charles P. Scott Anfllun, Magdalene, Central Baptist Church. 10.30 A M. Anthem—Alleluia to the King, Hall ‘Anthem—The Comumu King, Hall Anthem—Lo! Robertson Sermon by he Subject— Esster Morning in the Soul. The Crucifixion and * can- flla qunmth of the church, as- M a chomt.. t”‘ organist; J. L, Case, First Baptist Church. prelude, Offtreoire, Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads, Wilson Response, Easter Adoration, Ashford Postlude, Unfold Ye P#ftals, Gounod ~ LAST CALL FOR HATS! Some Choice and Stylish Model: Awaiting Today’: Shoppers—The Best Places to Buy. Such a buying of hats as there was during Friday’s midsummer h The most dilatory was wiven a lllmulul to choose something light, dainty and airy, as a weicome change from heavy winter headwear. - Still, there are many pretty crea- tions rcrn.lnln‘. for those who will shop today. Nothing "could be more attractive than an old rose cavalier shape, with self-color velvet trimming, a big bunch of old rose and tiny blue roses holding in place an old rose grass algrette. A striking green Tam on the olive tint was of fancy braid, with change- able green and gold ribbon drape, big bOm across the back and perky green quills. For a miss there was shown a black Milan of graceful roll, with bows and looi?l’ of chantecler velvet and black quills. A practical shirtwaist hat in burnt straw rolling in front, was nattily trimmed with green velvet and quilis of apple green. Sho and modish was a burnt straw on the Gainsborough order, with blue velvet ribbon flange, shaded li- lacs and pink roses covering the crown. A fancy pompon In blue and black of the still favored Alice blue trimmed a burnt straw with rolling brim, the crown being encircled with Alice blue velyet drape. You certainly cannot or will not put off buying that Easter hat another day! Have a pretty hat while hats are seasonable and choice! You will be certain to find one to suit you in the large assortment and varied stock of which The Bulletin's millinery advertisers tell you today. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Farewell Straw Ride for Mi Mather —Pupils’ Gift of Handsome Hand Bag—Sheep at West Farms. Tuesday evening about thirty of the young people enjoyed a straw ride to Taftville. They stopped at Miss Bes- sie Grant’'s where a collation was served. The party was arranged by Mrs. John Kilroy as a farewell party to_Miss Edith J. Mather. Jabez Bailey has completed demolish- ing the small tenement house on his " Gift to Teacher. ‘The vill: school closed Thursday for the ‘er vacation, re-opening April 4th. .Miss Edith J. Mather, ‘whose resignation this term is_re- gretted by all was presented by Miss Sybil Kilroy in behalf of the pupils a handsome Clifford Ayres is assisting the sta- tion agent for several weeks. Plumbers have been arranging wanized guttors on soms of the Tillge tenements this week. The repair gang of the Central Vermont raflroad have been fixing the gutters on the station. One Black Lamb. There is a_handsome flock of sheep, with young lambs frolicking daily at ‘West Farms with just one black lamb in the flock. Travelers from N Hampshire re- port the frost just starting from the ground in someé places and snow fre- quently seen. rent weather here, when ‘the ter registered 80 degrees at 3 p. m. Friday. Many deer are seen around here. Travelers on the Central Vermont railroad frequently have the pleasure of watching them frolic along the track. Edward Jones is the guest over Pas- ter of his sister, Mrs, George Schlough of Waltham. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler of Old Mystic were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willam Kilroy. George Schiough of Waltham who spent the past winggr here with his m.udhther. Ba Jones bhas re- rned, e and vw: Gisocke Mine: Swmve movea from Bozrah Into the Owen Smith house on_Main street. Mrs. James Henry and Mrs. Leslie Henry of Hanover were recent guests of friends here. Miss Mary Murphy of Moosup was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs, Carl Bentley. N Miss Edna Bentley has beén spend- ing several days in Jewett City with her_uncle, Pimer Bfflier. Master Louis Bogue is spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Henry Briggs in Lebanon. 2205 d Mes. Cant Bemtiey and rnt Good vmh mlauvu tchville. Mrs| Julia Authfer of Fitchville spent Thursday with relatives here. Miss Venie Bogue is spending her vacation in Norwich with friends. Planters and Spinners. ‘The position of the planter is one of incomparably superfor advantage to that of the spinner. When the factory closes, production stops, and every hour of idlerress means loss to owners, managers and “help.” Fimed charges go on and organization is demoralized. The cotton farmer faces no such dis- mal prospect. He has but to turn his mules and his help to the production of any one of half a dozen salable and profitable commedities. For an acre less in cotton he may put in two acres of corn and, meantime, corn may 'be converted into hoge that are wortl more than ten cents a pound. Were the cotton manufacturers’ industry so flexible as 1s the farmer's, we should have curtailment to the point that the size of mill dividends would depend mainly. on the pleasure of the mill di- rectors. If the Southern cotton growers suf- fer in the markets it is because they ignorantly or stupidly enter into a vol- untary servitude and surrender a com- plete mastery of the situation. That they curtail the cotton acreage for the sake of contracting the supply to a dgree that would entail hardship on the public we would not advise, but we do advise and urge that they div- ersify, and always diversify, because independence should be their first con- cern. MAXWELL For Sale tata for Easter, will be sung by | Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending March 26, 1910, follows Eliza Buch, Carroll & Peabody, E. Duncan, Mrs. J. Flandergan, Mrs| H. C. T, Hall, George Ingerson, Macia- toba, Mamle Slattery, Miss G. A. Ste- vens, Aravavior Taydhuar, T. K ‘Winsor. Ansonia—The handsome fttle me- morial chapel which has been build- ing in Pine Grove cemetery since early last fall, has been intrusted to the care oll the Pine Grove Cemetery assocla- tion. BORN Pomfret Center, 1910, a daughter to Mr. Robért Rust. - MARRIED. MANCH! Provi- SER—In dence, R I, March 24, by the Rev. Samuel H, Webb, Frederick F. Man: March_ 20, RU: and Mrs. chester of North Provide Margaret C. Fraser of Westerly R l DIED \ 1910, HBA—In this city, John Shea. Funeral from his late home, rear 88 unham street, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Services at St. Patric church at 2 o'clock. March 25, ON DEATH OF DR. RICHARDS, 'y the Soctety. County At a special meeting of the Broome County Medical soclety the follqwing resolutions were adopted: “It is with sadness and regret that we acknowledge the death of Dr. Charles B. Richards, who was for many years a distinguished and honored mamber of thts society. esolved, That we have member of the profession whose was one of great purpose and lofiy aims, of unusual purity and Integrity of character, whose conduct was ever ethical and uplifting. He was a man of -great positiveness of thought and character, yet broad minded and e ons both to his patient and his brother physician. He rendered distingulshed services to his country in the Civil war, He rose to brigade surgeon, e specialized in nervous and mentai di eases and became distinguished as an fll.nl‘! in this section of the state. esolved, That in his death the profession has lost one of its ablest members, one whom we delight to hon- or as a brother physician. “Resolved, That this community has lost one of its best and most exem- plary citizen ' a-olved. That we unite and extend to his widow our earnest and sincere -ym’{amy in her deep bereavement, esolved That we send her a copy of these resolutions and cause them to be spread upon the records of this o clety, also that copy of these resolu tions be sent to the New York State lost a lire Journal of Medicine and the press of the city. “LEROY_D. FARNHAM, JOHN W. FARRINGTON, “C. W. GREENE, “Committee.” —From the Binghamton, N.'Y., Repub- can 'CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral I]lrectors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $18-3, Heury EL Churcd., Wm. Bmith Allea Sulylsdaw SHOE Chilas’ For Easter and Misses’ Russet and Patent Shoes, 85c, $1.00, Boys' and_ Youths' Shc clals at $1.00, $1.25, § Ladies' Fine Shoes and Oxfords at 3175, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. Men’s Fine Shoes and Oxfords, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. LATEST SPRING STYLES. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street MALT EXTRAGT Sterilized 15¢ a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen AT DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. marlsd We have a Market full of Good Things to Eat for Easter —m Let us have your order. fill it to your satisfaction. Dongola, Leather We will PEOPLE’S MARKET, € Franklin St. mar26d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. ~—— WHAT’S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO,, mar3a 78 Franklin Street. The swelloat looking car and great. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich n_ ever _offered. eylinder 45 I P equipped with every modern appliance, base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-B’ARTFOI!D, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M.B. RING & SONS 116 wheel | best on the market — the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone crder wil) receive prompt attention » D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St may29d A Fine Assertment ol ... MILLINERY at fittle prices. MRS. G. ¥. STANTON, Turban Caps and Curls for the latest head dress. Switches and Braids, all prices. Torban Pins and Bar- rettes. Chiropody, Facial Mas- sage, Shampooing and Scalp Treatment. The Gibson Toilet Company, Suite 26, Central Bldg., 'Phens 505 ° Representative of ths GOODWIN CORSET. There models. A critical inspection of these impor- tant garments is earnestly invited. mar22d are sixteen ready-to-wear You Just Cannot Im- agine the Unlimited Excelience and Beauty of Our New Line of SPRING and SUMMER SHIRTS They are perfect fit- ting and you will find them different in char- acter from everybody’s shirt. Prices reasonable and fabrics good. McPHERSON The Hatter, 101 Maln St WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. aprisa Wall Papers —A Yerrington's mar16d s, For Easler we have a fine assortment of Fine Wines, Liquors and Cordials. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER $1.00 dozen. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St Telephone 36-3, marl74 UNDREDS of young men and wemen have obtained the foundation the basic principles of success by o course of Instruction in our school. We can help you if you will let us to a more successful career. Write today — now — for full information. ¢ All Commorulnl Branches. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. rst-class Wines, Licuors ud C1 . Meals and Welch Rarebit t order. Johm Prop. i Rt _.-.3 WHEN you want ness before the ’u $lum bector chan ing columns