Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1911, Page 8

Hartford will be ‘the center of at- traction next month for the veterans | of the civil war now living in Connec- ticut, as thle 44th annual encampment of the department of = Connecticut G. A. R., will be held there Wednesday and Thursday, April 12 and 13. It is the intef’tion to malke this the most remarkable encampment held in this state for some yearss and it is expeet- ed that many of the prominent leaders of the Grand Army from various parts of the country will be ‘present. The department encampment is be- ing held there at the invitation of Rob- eri G, “Syler post, No. 50, that post having offereé to bear tbe expenses. There are 61 posts in the state, and if each sends:the number of delegates to the encamnment it is entitled to, there will be about 600 present. Undoubte ly the business of the- session, t gether with the campfire. will prove source of attraction to a good many mhore who live in close proximity to the city, so that it is believed that 1,000 veterans will find an opportunity to witness some part of the encamp- ment ceremonies during the two days that they are in progress. | The encampment sessions will be | Reld in Unity hall on Pratt street, this | Ball having been the scene of two | previous encampments in past years. The session on Wednesday will open at noon and will be presided over by | Dept. Commander HEdson B. Bishop. | The time will be taken up solely with | routine business, consisting pri al of the appointment of committees and i the reference to them of the reports of other committees. The gathering in which the public will be mnost interested will be the campfire. held Wednesday evening in Foot Guard hall. This will be thel only portion of the encampment ceremonies which will be open to the public. The plans for this affair are in the hands of a committee from | | | In view of the discovery of so many new brooks about Norwich, all of which are; said to' contain trout, we have stocked up with a full new hne of Fishing Tackle We are now ready to demonstrate. E&T@[fi] CHASE Company | 129 Main Streeil, Norwich, Cosn, GEO. A. DAVIS Easter Cards and Easter Novelties Books in decorated cov-| ers, suitable for Easter gifts. Prayer Books and Hym-! nals. We bave the largest.and most cum-, plets lins ‘of these goods ever shown | in this city. Stock all fresh and new. Ladies’ Shopping Bags We have a line of All Leather Bags bought to s2ll at $1.25. We have de- | cided to let them go at $1.00 each. They are a good bargain at this price. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway DEMONSTRATION Wonderful Rope Making Machine Saturday, March 25th, 8 Franklin Strest. Live Agenfi Wanted. CASH, General Agent. Ilnen House Club SPECIAL MEETING Friday, March 24, 1911, 8 p. m: Notice is hereby given of a special meeting called at the petition of five members for the purpose reconsid- ering the ‘vote of the Ciu? of March | 16 rquuve to removyal to new gquar- i { i l' | { § j upper brim, with ties of black velvet. i i { | | ered by ; all the women ekclaiming over their A t O. Tyler post, of:which E. 'Simmons’is_chairman, The are- not completed yet. dn.h to be preuent and iflh‘::; hy Y fire has been accep Com- mander in - Chief John E. Gilman of Boston, Mass., and a similar accept- ance has been received from Senior Vice Commander in Chief Charles Burrowes of Rutherford, N. J. Invi- tations have - also been sent to Gov- ernor Baldwin and Mayor Smith. It happens that this night will be the 50th anniversary of the firing\on Fort Suiater, and this event will without doubt play an important part in the patriotic speeches that Wul be deliv- ered at the campfire. The principal - business at Thurs- day’s session will be the election of officers. Ever since the department of Connecticut changed its - elections from a semi-annual to an annual event, no department commander has received a re-election, and conse- quently Commander Bishop will net seek’ another term in office. TLast vear the most prominent name men- tioned outside of that of Commander Bishop was that of ‘R. J. Butbill of Douglas Fowler post, Ne, 48, of South Norwalk. It is said that he stepped out. of the ‘way at the last minute in favor of nmander Bishop, and his jends believe that he is this year entitled to the place. Other names that, have been prominently mention- ed for head of the department for the coming year are William II. Dugal of Upton post, No. 14. of New Preston, and ‘James Sloan of Merriam post, No, 8, of Meriden. All three of these candidates have strong backing and it appears as if there will be not a little interest attached to the selec- tion of department commander this year. LAYOUT FOR ROAD WANTED AT MONTVILLE Probable That Meeting Will Be Called Last of This Month. In all probability a special Mont- ville town meeting will be held on Friday afternoon, March 31, in the town hall, Palmertown, to obtain the feeling of’taxpayers a§ to opening.a new road from the witch hazel mill to Kitemaug. First Selectman 6 Moses Chapman stated that the above date appeared to be suitable and that no- tice would probably be given this week. The three members of the board of selectmen, Moses Chapman, Matt A. Tinker and Robert C. Burchard, ac- coimpanied by Frank W. Browning of Norwich, went over ‘the proposed lay- out on Wednesday, and arrived at a plan which it ig believed will he agree- able to all parties comncerned. The original plan, which included a bridge or a grade crossing over the tracks of the Central Vermont rail- road, has been modified =0 that no new crossing will be required. The road will follow the 'o0ld- Ilayout for some distance from the main highway but will lead towards the higher ground, as the Simeon Church estate property is approached, Near the res- idence on this estate the road - will swing to the north and west and pass in rear of the house. North of this property a right of way exists ‘to Kitsmaug at present and this will be used. The Church heirs object strongly to any break in the ground'in fromt of this house, but the understanding reached yesterday was that no objec- tion would be offered if the road was Iaid out in the rear. This house and the farm land around it is leased by Frederick Perkins. The layout will bring the rallroad crossing one-fourth of a mile south of the Massapeag sta- tion. The entire distance to be cov- the new road, will be -about one mile. The sharp curves and elbows on the present road will be taken out as far as possible. . No estimate has been made of the expense, but the select- men believe it will not be a costly plece of work, as there will be little to remove, the principal cost being in grading. THE SPRING FESTIVAL Marked by Elaborate Displays of Charming Hats and Garments at Thursday’s ‘Openings. Thursday weatherwise was to the millineP’s taste, and crowds attended the openinge. The amount of early buyving is noteworthy, and some of the choicest pattern hats were purchased at sight, Among the dainty models which set sweetness and beauty was a natty new aeroplane shape in Tuscan braid, with coral satin facing and a wreath of marquisette roses. A large black hat in (h.mf.m\ lace had a gold chain about its crewn, and for finish two handsome uncurled os- trich quills in black. Very smart was an English tailored turban of fine black hemp, with border of rich fuschia blue, end fancy black wings faced with the fuschia velvet. A Madame Virot hat of gold and black brocaded silk, veiled with Brus- { sels net, had an effective ruching of { the net on the underside, and on the Most attractive was a shade of Hel- en pink in a new ecollapsible turbanm, the entire hat veiled with Brussels net, with coronet of tiny rosebuds, and effective broad bow at the back. A Levalliere gray and white lace model over Helen pink had for orna- ment a big butterfly of black velvet lined with the.pink satin, and crown trimming of knots of blush roses. Greatly admired was a rolling brim | - shape in mixed blue and red fancy | blr;m with fancy willow reather at the | side. ‘ In up to date garments, an empire | coat commanded immediate attention. It was in blue, with military collar and cuffs, with a Frenchy finish essen- tially smart. The FElsie Janis gown, in gray and white chiffon, with band of black mes- saline, cut steel trimmings and cholis- ter cord girdle, was greatly admired. The displays of hats and garments will continue today, and wise shop- pers will make a choice while stocks are at their best. Dozens of -beautiful des:gns are awaiting inspection, just where. The Bulletin’s advertisers today will ex- plain! / FUNERALS. Mrs. James L. Sweet. The body of Mrs. James L. Sweet, who died in Warren, R. I, on Tues- day, arrived here at noon Thursday, and wag taken in charge by Henry Allen. Son. Burial was in the Yan- tic cemetery, where a service was con- ted by Rev. P, C. ‘Wright. There were many flowers. Friends from ‘Warren and Norwich were present and friends acted as bearers. The deceased was born in Salem in 1833, her maiden name being Olive R. ‘Walden. She was married in this city August 24, 1860, to Mr. Sweet, about 30 years ago the family moved to! Rhode Island. Mr. Sweet .was born in Lisbon and was the son of James and Sybel Sweet. He died in Provi- dence March 28, 1883, at £ 59 years, and was buried; Mrs. Sweet leaves fiv Henry and George daughter, of Rhode I sSweet, who' i goes ‘of digesting the d there and in no ume ay all things on the moy forming; the breath | coating on the tongu dlfi.ppetm and You are mo longer.conscious” “that yolt even have a stomac That is one of the chief recommenda- tions for Stuart’s psia Tablets— that they don't take«)tnrevu- to acco: plish the purpose for which- you need them. It is just as if you put an tra stofmach or two to work when| yours needed help. You can’t continu- ally overload your stomach and expect it to always smile. It is going to get rebellious and sulky after a while and refuse to go on being driven to ‘do double work. You must rest.it occa- sionally—not by starvineg and thereby weakening yourself physically—but by using a Stuart’s Dyepepsia Tablet, to do the work of digesting your food. These tablets contain all -the active elemtents of the natural stomach juices and will alone and tnaided digest food just the same as the gastric juices. lng: of Genuing LAHB STEAK, Lean Shoalder SHOULDERS, Smal-fresh meafiers LAMB T 12¢ ‘fms!l Tt Hmburé&tuk 3 Ibs. 25¢ . 8%c | ROUND STEAK - - B 15c : Better than - - And nothing could be more harmless Nicel Stri 4 p 1 than these tablets. ‘They do not affect B y por 1h 2 Ibs. thensssfgfn in any wmy-do not cure AcoN Mixed l’iece lem Pfli‘t e “‘ luc $1.00 any ailment except as they digest tcbd Use them freely. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists everywher'e. Price, 50 cents per box. A trial package will be sent if you will write ¥. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. —_— held from the parlors of Henry Allen & Son, Thursday(afternoon, and the large attendance included many. rela- tives and friends from out of town. Rev. G. C. Chappell’ of Montville of- ficiated. The floral forms were nu- merous and beautiful. The bearers were Frank J. King, Calvin J. Roath, Oscar Parsons of New London and Mr, Henry. Burial was in, the Yantic cemetery, where a commit~ tal service was read by Rev. Mro Chappell. SUPPER AND WATCH ‘HUNT Given at A. M. E. Zion Church to Help Out Fund on Church Debt— Charles Hall Found Watch, A supper and watch hunt was giv- en on Thursday evening at the Me- Kinley Avenue A. M. E, Zion church which was largely attended. - Supper was gerved by a committée of the men of the congregation, comprising Clem- ent Reed, Speed Evans, John Harris and Charles Hall, assisted by Mrs. Speed Evans and Mrs..Clement Reed. The watch hunt followed and fur- nished much excitement after the watch had been hidden by George N. Cross, of the Bliss jewelry store. It ig a fine open?face silver timepiece. The proceeds of the evening are to be applied towards the rally fund which is to pay off the $480 debt incurred- when the church building had to be moved at the time the armory wa.s ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER I 25c 4 I 95¢ York State PEA BEANS - ~ - 3 gis. 25¢ | MACARONI - - i phgs. 13c | MATCHES, Noiseless, Double Tippzd 6 hoxes 19¢ | SUGAR, Pulverized or Gonfectioner’s = 3 s 19¢ CATSUP Large hotte 8c | SUGAR, Granulated S:ls. 25¢ RICE, Slean White 5 Iis. 19¢ | Our Best COFFEE, Fine Flaver - - 1b. 30c % - - - = - - ( . 15¢ | TABLE BUTTER COMPOUND, for cooking b. 9c | OYSTERS, Sqlid Meat PEANUT BUTTER Ih. 12%c | EGGS, !lmfly Frsh - Mealy Gooking POTATOES Very Best LEMONS - dez. 15c¢ | Yellow "ONIONS Sweet Florida ORANGES - - iuz. 19c | Large PINEAPPLES Our Best BREAD Hiite or Fntire Wheat ;’BROWN BREAD 3 p. m. GERMAN COFFEE FRUIT PIES BABED BEANS Saturday | CAKE loaf8¢c-10c | - each lflc CREAM CHEESE ib. 23c qt. 29¢ - e 2l = peck 1650 t Sc sach 15¢ ot 3o RYE BREAD loaf 6c ] a «® o« e = Sun awu urday y o mere = M s e 9to11a. m. TWU Hfl“fl SII.E 9% il am. BORN ’ GLADUE—In Westminster, March 32, a son to Mr. and Mrs; Thomas Gladue. 1000 Ihs. Sirloin Steak 2 s 26c| PURE LARD orwich Store - Closes April 1 Beginning Tomorrow, Satu_rdéy, MarCh 25th, only Nineteen (19) business days will be left, for the Closing Out of the Remaining Stocks in Hirsch & . 10¢ th Co.’s Store, Main Street, Wauregan Block. GLOSING OUT MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR All Marked at HALF 'oFF Sland.ardxrices Here’s the Story of the $28.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS $14.00 $2.75 23,50 SUITS and OVERCOATS 11.75 1.88 " 18.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS 9.00 1.25 14.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS 7.00 3.76 20.00 FINE RAINCOATS . . 10.00 1.88 " 18.00 NAVY SERGE SUITS 9.00 1.00 14,00 SUMMER SUITS 7.00 3.00 - 10.00 FREIZE ULSTERS 5.00 37¢ Selling $1.75 SHIRTS,-fine quality, 75¢ SHIRTS, all kinds; . 25¢ HOSIERY, all kinds, .15c HOSIERY, black and tan, 35¢ NECKWEAR, all kinds, 15c HANDKERCHIEFS, assorted, 1.50 SWEATER COATS -75c SWEATER COATS $5.50 DRESS TROUSERS 3.75 MEDIUM TROUSERS 2.50 ODD TROUSERS . 7.50 BOYS' SERGE SUITS . 3.75 BOYS' Two-Piece SUITS 2.00 SOFT and STIFF HATS . 6.00 MEN'S REEFERS 75c MEN'S UNDERWEAR 87¢ 370 12%e¢ 8c 17¢c 8c 75¢ 37¢ - - e 5 'llll‘o.fll Blgl_:k,' Ma