Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1911, Page 8

W : 3 o 5%, AT A NEW LOT OF FINE SILK PETTICOATS, BLACK TAFFETA AND OHANGEABLE COLORED SILK, OTHERS IN MESSALINE SOLID COL- ORS, TAN, BLUE, LAVENDER AND CADET, SOME KNIFE PLEATED, @OTHERS 12-INCH TAILORED RUFFLE, REGULAR $500 QUALITY— * -~ TODAY $3.98 Magnificent Showing of New Spring Styles In Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Apparel And Our Moderate Pricings Reveal the Fashion and Mercantile Supremacy of This Store. A begutiful line of Spring Suits in 'a varisty of styl ] i such -“'orm Worsteds, Fancies and Maxmn.,yiu |trv,°t'l; t‘a’??grfifl?&& up. Women’s rate L Co. i P o < s f:l?‘!r?r:mi::lcfl—.;fl“u:.d. of Serges and Fancy Materials, Women's Rain Ceats, cra tte t i gl b ”it:‘.. venette, worsted and rubber 'aurfacc, all in the niflv”:fl“’ liny ”o'.g:fl::n'l and Junior’s Tailor-made Coats in the man- Very handsome line of Dresses, Si i ors, all mederately priced. TS Voiles, New ling of Wash Waists, lingeri i s asl ‘aists, lingerie, lawn and tail — Millinery 'Wash Fabrics We would be pleased to have you| Reception Crepes, a light weight visit the Millinery parlors today and | &rinkly materiai, in a complete range e the beautiful shewing of Trimmed | of thIS season's colors. also black and ng Hats. We never befors My | Pite. value 35c—Special for today 19c. .Th:"wn a more charming assortment. ml::l‘e:* ‘\1' F-mC- a;vi Red Seal Ging- are the very newest ideas of the [ ;. . 11 lengths of 10 and 20 yards, fx lstest straws and colors, that we ln(‘lulilng pl:id!. stripes and _solid col- e i i aalors, that we | ors. value 12t Today special 85 are trimmed with the newest novelties and as for values we haven’t seen an- other stere that has anything like them at the pric Marquisettes, white and col- ~made Waists—$1.00 | IWash Goeds and Pillow, Cases at Saving Prices Mercerized Waistings in a large range of dots, figures and stripes, res- ular values 15¢ and 19c—Today .12} a yard. Gs Extra Good Values in Women's Outing Fiannel Night Robes and Muslin Underwear ! Mercerized Wilistings in a ‘large as- sortment of new designs, the regular 25c grade—Today 19c. Bleached Pillow Cases, made of the celebrated New Bedford cotton with Small lot of Women's Outing Flan- | the new doubl i nel Night Robes, value 89c¢, 98c and ! 59x38 and 5(;;38’9 r::\:ln:l"“;l::::‘g “,slze $1.25, siightly musscd—Today, - while | Today 380, 5 o es they last, . | Women's Outing Flannel , Short c arpet and Upholstery Dep't. Casement ~ Cloth, desi alike on both sides, xnak;’x:gg:‘t peprrfiencttelg Skirts, regular value 3%¢ d 58c—To- day choice 25c. e v Women's Outing Flannel Short Ki- mongs, extra value at 50c—While they | JoYersible, guaranteed absolutely fast last 28¢c. ;:k:‘rs, regular price 15c—Today 10c a Women's Corset Covers, embroidery | (oo . T S raan, Sl sopulhe "ol ML e B8t Sour order ot oot 3 any g ve material | y curtains 2 1-3 vards long, finished Women's Embroidery Trimmed | With flounce across the fop—Today ;;rc:n\'!r.-, regular 50c quality—Tocay | ©nly 98¢ a pair. ? y, ‘Straw Matting Rug, sixe 3x6 feet, One lot of Women's lLong White|esular price 50c—Today 39c. Skirts. tucked ruffle trimmed, regular i S0e Quality—Teday 30, _ Ingrain Carpet, half wool, handsome bedroom, hall and_stair designs, reg- ular 50c quality—Today 37Vc. Demonstration of Standard lRotary Sewing Machines 4 Will end tonight. This has been our most successful sale of, this, the best machine in the world, 1If you haven't been here to have this machine demonstrated to you, make it a point to call today and ask - to see the new Central Needle Models, the only perfe healthy machine for a4 woman to sew on. Dainty Women’s Neckwear Under Price Neéw line of Marquisettes, lace trim- med jabots—Special value at 25c. Women's Stock Collars, navy and | white trimmed, latest styles—At 25¢. Women's Swiss Trimmed Dutch Col- lars, neat p: ros—At 25c, ! Stationery a Sold on easy terms—$2 d Fancy Boxed Pdper of »d quality, | per week, SRere |'uu-“y sold at 25c—Special for today | Bk Liie wWritins paser w ome | A0OUHET Chapter of Economy JlBe. gray and white—Special for today | From the Kitchenware Sale AR } L. & G. ENAMELED WARE. Art Department !-que{[ Rice Boilers, value 49¢— Stamped Cross-bar Aprons—Special oy o) 12V, { _2-quart Rice Bollers, value 63e— Stamped Tray Cloths, good quality | ¢ Price 50 12z, ol 3-quart Rice Boilers, value Tic— $tamped Bureau Covers, 18xod, easy | o0 Price 8% to embroider—28c. “| _s-quart Berlin Kettles, value 29c— Pillew Tops and Back, easy to e Soie prioms g, 'ffi‘.’.?.-"%-}fl“’z‘él designs, value )s.:;l:‘:f{:. Berlin Kettles, value 38c— A -quart Berlin Kettles, value f9c— Women's Leather Bag News| e o 10-quart Beriin Kettles, value The “Clossouts” of a New York Sale pri c. Manufacturer es us a chance to of- for o seasonable Bargein in Women's -quart . Preserving Kettles, value| }.lhn h.' excee;":‘lly interest- —Sale price 17c. | ey AT o lack seal » gy R O -aart Preserying Kettles, value| A e e | T R T IC: xidized sil- P > ; — idiz ; 3-quart Preserving Kettles, val Wit 4398 value—Today's” choice | 5. 'gals price 2. s Tollet Articles MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Munyew's Witch Hasel and Rosaire ?‘lr.mn“"ng’nl Ck-ke Seaps, 10c Tue—Today 7c & cake. { Cedarine, value 25c—Sale price 19c. ‘Woodworth's “Spring Violets” Tal- s 4-1b. ‘package Gold Dust, value 25c— rum.ruwr in 4-ounce glass jars, 15¢ le price 19c. value—Teday 1.0-' Silver Cream, value 25c—Sale price ] D. . Mail Soap—8 for 25c. Lenox Soap—8 for 25c. 20-Mule-Team Borax Soap, 7 for c. X-Ray Stove Polish, 4c. [ Enameline Stove Polish, 4¢, Long Handle Dustless. Mops, v: 25c—S8ale pric‘: 19c. et Reversibie Counter Brushes, 48c—Bale price 39c. Toilet Paper—7 for 25¢c. i-1h naciiage Borax, value 150—Sal | price 11e. Men’s Wear Finad veductions on 17 and ) l?uur SA“—- oday "N, ‘ Men's Band ‘and Shield Silk in 4-in- hands. variety of patterns, regular “Pric# 2ic—Teday special 19c €ach. Fine Linen Hemstifched Hutlicerchiefs, 3§ *u 44 -inch hems, regular price 25c—Teday 19c¢ each. | Men's 'Wool price $1.00, |- special 69c, value Men's Liquid Veneer, value 50c—Sale price | | “fment of_ ail kinds D: The Men's {eague of the Central Bap- on y evening in 3 with Dr. W..T.. S : York, secretary of the Lavmen's M sionary Movement, for when the business was. co; B men’ lerchum?;s#)imdrl}hs’id ng one of the most notable meetings witich the leagh ;'q.sw N CHARLES €. TREAT, President. men of the city were asssembled in Bushnell chapel when Rev. Dr. Stack- house made his address, and quite a number of women occupied the gallery, which had been reserved for them. At 6.30 a fine escalloped oyster sup- per was served by a committce of the Ladies’ Benevolent union. under the direction of Mrs. A. T. Utley, at which 66 men were present, among ‘whom were Rev. Dr: H. N. Spalding of Bos- ton, Rev. F. O. Cunningham of ths First Baptist *church, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe of Park Congregational church, and Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville Congregational church and Rev. Robert F. True of the Third Baptist church. After the supper President Gilbert S. HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great: Toilet Germicide? You don’t have to pa§ 50c or.$1.00 a pint for listerian antiseptics or per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more cleansing. germicidal, healing, and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, tainable at any drug store. Paxtine destreys germs that cause disease, decay and odors—that is why it is the best mouth wash and gar- glé, and why it purifies the breath. cleanses and preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in sponge bathing it completely eradi- cates perspiration and other diseagree- able body odors. Every dainty wo- man appreciates this and its many other toilet and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, inflamed eves and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You ecan get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c¢ and b0e, or by mail postpaid from The Paxton Toi- let Co., Boston Mass., who will sead you a free sample if you would like to try it before buying. _—_— Beauty\of Color Painting. Nice shades of color like L. & M. Tuxedo Yellow or Silver Gray, and solid | trim of Olive or Shaker Green. both ornament and wear, when used by adding % of a gallon of OIl to each % | gallon .of _the M. colors as pro- duced at Factory. Then the paint costs only about $1.60 per gallon because the user himself reduces cost by adding the O ’l}xirty-five years use in N. Our sales agents are: L. W. & Son; Walter Kingsley. Plainfield. This Will Interest Mothers Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for a Certain relief for Feverlstiness, Headache, - ach, Teetking Diserders, move and regulats tie Bow- els ‘and destroy Worms bresk up Colds in 24 A. and Children, Bad Stor hours. ‘They are so pleasant to the taste Children Iike them. “Oter 10,080 testimonluls. Tsed by-Moth- ers for 22 years. They mever fail. Sold by all Druggists, . Sample Allen S. Olmstcd. Le Roy. Warning to Railroad Men. Look out for the severe and even malled FREE. Address, resulting from years of railroading. E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wavne, s many years a conductor on the Nickel Plate, He says years of railroading left my kidneys in terrible condition. There was a con- inual pain across my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much dis- tress, and the action of my bladder was frequeht and most painful. I got a supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the iirst bottle made a wonderful improve- ment and four bottles cured me com- pletely. Since being cured I have r ommended Foley Kidney Pills to many of my railroad friends. " Lec & Osgood Kilis a- Murderer. A merciless murrerer is Appendicitis with many victims, but. Dr. King’s New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They | gently ~stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Constipa- tion, Headache, Biliousness, Chills. 25¢ at Lee & Osgood Ci For Easter Watches, Rings, Tie Pins, Brooch Pins, Chains, Lockets, Cuft Links, Etc. Moderate Prices, The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 'JOSEPH BRADFORD, ' Book Binder. Elank Books Wada and Rufed to'Ordss, 108 BROADWAY. Televbons 2k . SPRING DRESS GOODS.' Brand new steck now ready for your inspection. : | ——ALSO— MILL BEMNANTS—u big . assort- ress Goods and Silks. _Prices Wer H earlv 200 | trees on " tershed, serving at once to co | i t makes about half the paint used,«znd | generation, would not.be too: high. Carrell | nominations were united in the effort | i | Sunday school -and. { their sincere regret at their gol { manner 1 e .| reau’s 'Across Cape Cod, and in he- ims hat. been pew m - | DO some. ti - | A1 e clubs of. the oth- ;"g&;& dress, mak- | on a plan of ‘considerable pu est touchin, 4 = of n<fl%‘;p¢mm of the city §§ read a petition which is tobe present ed te the common. council' agking that a plan be formulated to-replace”trees where they have been taken down, or shall, be taken down. on city streets of the residential <lass. . It §s.also pro- posed that’ voung trees ‘be plant- ed on the slopes: of the wa- the watershed and ferming a sypply from | which shade trees for thescity. streets may be drawn. Mr. Brown egphmxg that it was the committee's pian ° forward . this matter ap fast-as possi- ble, so that a $400 balanee from & $1,- 560 appropriztion may he used now to purchase and set out young treeg. The committee’s report was accepted. . The following offieers, as named by the nominating committee, were quly elected: President, .C. C. Treat; vice president, F. H. Cramston; secretary- treasurer, A. . «Cherry;: members. of| executive committee, ~James L. Case and Adams F. Carroll for six months, John. H. Barnes and Edward Y. Hfs— singer for ‘one year. The nominating committee Was W D.. Tilson, N!/RHu- gene Smith and A. Thatcher Otis. - To Frank L. Arnold was assigned the duty of thanking, the ladies for the supper, and the new president, Mr. Treat, took the echair, accepting the ofice” i a pleusant ‘but brief speech. Ths retiring officers were.thanlked by a rising- vote. Revg Dr. Spalding Heard. After a song, Rev. P. C: Wright brief: Iy egpifir;::’ ll‘m;v Dr. Suckhmtue snnlfl Dr, Spal m secured to come to ‘this’ meeflng,-ubgg‘he presented Dr. Spalding, who is the retiring New Eng- land secretary of the American Bap- tist Publication* - society. : Introducing Dr. Stackhouse with brief but telling '| mention of the missionary spirit which he said was,in the air as it never been before. Rev. Dr. Spalding way to the speaker n.f the evening. Dr. Stackhouse Speaks on Laymen’s Movement.” - ¥ Punctuating his - masterly . address upon the Laymen’s Missionary Move- ment with concrete illustrations of its influence in different churches he knew of, Rev. Dr. Stackhouse presented the subjegt in a vivid and graphic way that made a powerful impress$ion upon his hearers, as indicated by the close at- tention they gave him and the applause which greeted his closing words. The spéaker said that he was to speak upon a’theme which is stirring the hearts of men as they have never been stirred before, and that there had never been an hour when the forces of Christianity were strongeér or the doors of the nations §Wwung #so wide open‘on their hinges. With such open doors, open hearts and open_ purses, to talk of failure now. is cowardly amd criminal. This missionary movement ‘is demanding three specific -things: 1. Greater concentration on missions. 2. Greater comprehension of missions. 8. Greater contributions, not of money alone, but of men in the service of missions. In the fact that it was en- listing every class of ‘men was rea- son for the highe?t optimism and- he predicted that if 'the same splendid measure of progress was made for the next 35 or 40 years as had been achiev- ed in the past three vears,’ the object set before the Christian world, viz.: The - evangelization of the world in a ive Denominations_United. 3 He went on to show how the de- to reach the 1,000 ‘million” who have not yet been reached by the gospel, and in this unification the task is go- ing ,to be achieved. . Showing that in 1910 the United States and Canada. contributed $11,908,000 for foraign mis- sions, Great Britain $11,055,000 and other countries $3,927,000, spoke of the international. relationship ‘of the movement and said that if Great Brit- in, the United States and Canada would stand with locked arms in mis- sionary consecration, they would make war impossible betweén the nations, and if they would spend more millions erous kidrey and bladder trouble! for planting the gospel of- the. King- dom of God on foreign shores, they would need to spend fewer millions in dreadnaughts, to protect their home shores. . Standard Missionary. Church. These united relations obtain, also between congregations, spreading the mantle of responsibility over every | man, woman and child in the Chris- tian church, and making every church the standard missionary .church. To such a chusch the blessing, material and spiritual, is bound-to come. - He emphasized strongly the individual re- sponsibility in the world. évangelization miovement, and said that 10 cents per week per member from the -Baptists will enable this denomination to evan- gelize its proportionate part of the heathen world. - The work. is work for the whole church and if the responsi- bility rests upon us as it should we shall move the territory that rests up- on us. . 4 The benediction in closing the meet- ing was pronounced by Rev.. Mr. Cun- ningham, and after the close a social half-hour was enjoyed before Dr. Stackhouse left to catch = the boat train, RECEPTION AND GIFT FOR SUPT. AND MRS, LARRABEE Followsd Oyster Chowder. Supper _at Second Congregational Church with Many Present. In ghe parlors of the Second Con- gregational church on-Friday evening there was a farewell .'reception , for Supt. and Mrs. J. “H. Larrabee, who Jeave next week Wednesday for New- buryport to make their future.home. Mr. Larrabee is superintendent of the deacon the church and both ‘have been very: ac- tive in church work for years. There were about 125 in atiendance to show ang their best wishes for the fu ~In behalf of the Sunday school and church Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff ina pleasing | presefited Mr. Larrabee Thow tween the leaves of the Was the sum of $50 in bills, as &b!q:k‘:n' the esteem in which they are held." or was a touching response by Mr: Lar: rabee. S o There was a large attendance at the oyster chowder ‘supper 'given “by: Improvement committée of which ¢ supper committee was:in charge. ;thi ah}{ormu reception being held - er. g ) Amy Wight Called on by Ninsteen | ket ‘value of the ‘over -$15,000, 3 -value placed by the assessors is’'un- William * M. Howard of Watertord, has brought "sui inst “Samuel - M. | ‘Prentis, administs of the estate of daz e oo Sl 6, & ween lecembes 20, - 1896, and memrm- 30, 1904, the plaintift’ furnished the defendant’s-de:. cedent at her request with board, lodg- ing, care and attendance in consdiera- tion “of her promise to fully gompen- sate: therefor and to leave him all her property at_her death. On December 30 she promised to secure to the plain-/ tiff by will. all the property of which she might sessed. She - died January 10, 1910, without making sucit will or. paylig for her, board and care Which were -Teasonably worth $6,500. Her estate &t her death amounted to - $7,241.08, Tt is also claimed that'from January 1, 1903, until January 10, 1910, that care, board and lodgings were given worth $374.50. E The-Mohican company of New Lon- ‘don has taken an appeal from the board of assessors of the city of New London. The company fixed the valu- ation at $126,666.67, but the assessors raised it to $151,666.67 The fair mar- | real estate is not | over $175,000, and- the furniture mnot i It 'is claimed thati the fair and unjust.. An appeal was taken to the board Qf relief, but denied by it. EVENING SCHOOL CLOSED AFTER SEASON OF fl'NIGHTS.‘ Pupils Averaged from 50 to 60 a Night at Opening, but Dwindled to a Dozen. Friday was -the last night of the Central évening school, the only one which has been conducted this past winter. School was kept 77 nights under Pringipal Lucy, who has three teachers under him. ‘When the school opened the attend- ance averaged from 50 to 60, but this has dwindled greatly since Christmas, there being but a dozen during the past several weeks. The year has been a successful one, say the teachers. Many who could not read or write are now able to do so and have gotten into the second reader. ‘he Polish and Italian yvoung people had the largest registra- tion, whilg there were also many Greeks. SUDDEN DEATH OF _ 4 MISS CATHERINE BREEN. Had Worked at Fitchville Mill During Day—Sick But Short Time. At the Kingburger boarding house at Fitchville on Friday evening the death of Miss Catherine Breen occurred, aft- er an illness of a very short time. had worked at the Fifchville mill dur- ing the day, but in the evening was taken ill and died before a doctor-ar- rived. It was thought that death re- sulted from acute indigestion. Permission was given Undertaker Hourigan to take charge of the body. The deceassd had lived' at Fitchville for some time, but was formerly of New London. HAS PU'RCHASED CELERY FARM IN FLORIDA. Herbert M. Dawley ‘Secures One Under Cultivation at Sanford. mil nin; pai the Herbert M. Dawley .of this city has recently purchased a celery farm under a high state of cultivation at Sanford, Fla. He intends to develop this busi- ness there, which is an ideal celery- growing region, and left it under the management of his cousin, William Chisholm. Louis Carpenter, who went south with Mr.- Dawley, returned last Sunday, and it is. expected that Her- bert F. Dawley will reach home from his trip south tomorrow. FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY What Missions Have Done for the Ori- ental Woman, Considered by Broad- way Society. At the monthly meeting of the For- eign Missionary society of the Broad- way Congregational church Sunday afternoon . the topic considered was | What_Missions Have Done for. the Ori- | ental Woman. Mrs. HerBert W. Gallup | told_ of the change in the conditions of. the women in North China, while Miss C. C. Guiliver spoke of the wo- men in Corea. Mrs. Harvey M. Briges told of the women of Turkey, Mrs. B. W. Hyde of the women of India while Mfs. Amos A. Browning gave an ac- count of Pundita Ramabal. ‘A letter from Mrs. Zumbro telling of the work of a Bible woman in India | was read by Miss Gulliver. Tea .was served by Mrs. B. P, Bishop, Miss Lucy Leavens and Mrs. W. S. Alling. The collection was for the expenses of the annual branch meeting. SEEN AT THE OPENINGS. Handsome Hats Displayed on Friday-— Newest in Shape and Adornment. Again the sun shone on the millinery openings of Friday, and busy hours were spent in the inspection and dis- play of choice pattern hats, ‘Amhong many admired models shown whs a Harry Lauder in king blue, with band of fancy black straw, a nest bow of black velvet and blue lilacs at the back of the elongatéed™ crown. A black chip turban had leather-col- or facing, black panne-velvet ' inter- lined with leather-colored silk in long loops covering the crown, and garni- ture of small pink roses, > Dainty and attractive” was a visor- shape mixed blue and green: fancy straw, with cord of blue velvet around the. brim, and tallored blue ribbon, bow at the si { Summer looking aad charming was a poke in white silk lace, with pink maline facing, wreath of pink buds and lilies of the valley, a smart black .vel- vet bow at the back. < One of the new turban bonnets was | of fancy ‘straw bands in pink, with tha | ] ' tention to 'q_ll orders. contrasting trimming of black velvet and fine pink flowers. These and other dainty conceits in| lard, She | Bull past ek Held ‘at Home of Mrdand Mrs. L./D. A pleasant whist was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Packer on Front street, Taftville, prizes wefe awarded as follows: Hand | 1i lard; desk pen holder, .George Bear- ow. rendered, making an enjoyable social gyening for all._ Those present were ir. Our facilities ate the best and we give prompt and careful ate We carry in Stock, 'Pipe, Fit= tings, Valves, Injectors,” Lubrica- tors, Packings, Engineers’ and Mill Supplies and our prices are - right for high-grade goods. ' . . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, “Robert Brown Estate, linery will-be on view today. The letin’s advertisers tell just where} Geor; and Mr, and Mrs. Packer, b KfFUTNEMI... Mre Luslis Tuttle, s _ for Mre. Esislis TAFTVILLE WHIST PARTY, Packer—The Prize Winners. iday eve- layed. The g, and four tables were condul nted dardiniere, Miss Mary Pol- ctell. by - the n E. Cross of the O] uth Burial was Cobb_ of Laurel Hill mfl ‘Costello Lippitt of Willlams ’I‘C lnvn'eongms off Mrs. Tuttle. Refreshments were served by hostess, and vocal numbers were and Mrs, John D. Sharples, Mr. and Spring Painting Rog / - Over 30,000 Gallons Soldin . Norwich andVidnity | * In Four Years’ © Wholesale and Retail’