Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1911, Page 7

The Famous s what we carry. Every piece is made Oy the mest empert woskmen and the Prices are within reach ef everyome. 1t you are thinking of Buying Furni- ture of asy desorigtien step In ani look areund. - M. HOURIGAN " 636 M 5. N R ik SPRING DRESS GOODS.. mew steck now ready for your REMNANTA—L big assort- of all kKinds Dress Goods ang day oV to -l:holwer !—mm . mfl-. in Nerwich, - » wing records, re, Sevin's pharmacy, show 1! cllm in temperature and iMe barbmetric ch;:x"‘ Saturday aund Sunday: &R m. Highest 57, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: - tardsye, vty o ul V'S wea 't As i Predictions for - Sunday:" ® Miker, avercast weather, followed by rain. tolawed by ‘svercast He the. bvemiae, ol v ovel 1l variable winds. 3 7 Low Temperatures and Plenty of Rain ‘Washingtep, March = 26.—Tempera- tures bak e measonal average will prevail quer most of the country dur- ing_the week beginning tomorrow, it i sdinounced by the weather bureau today. “The week” says the bursau’s bulle- tin, “will ope wu:h’ianur':l rains in Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kaufan's last Sun day morning at Trinity Meth- odist 3 ot o tized, making in all_five infants re- m\'mt baptismal at bis bands within | past few days. ‘The text was taken from Ecclesiastes Xil: 18, 14: “Let us hear the conclusion of the whole . matter,” “Truths Emphasized During the Pres- ent Partorate.” He -‘1. in part: It is not my purpose to ulation farewell sermon. In this final morning service of a pastorate which has been exceedingly enjoyable to me, the eastern states and snows in the | Tegion of the Great Lakes, the eastward movement of storm area that was over the Missouri valley Sundey morning. This disturkance will be followed by a change to colder weather, which will overspread the eastern ‘dtates Monday night and Tuesday. The next important dis- turbance te cross the United States ill sppear in the northwest Tuesday or Wednesday and reach the Atlantic states the lattdr part of the week. “It will be preceded by a change to ‘warmer weather and be attended by rains from the Mississippi valley to the Atlantic coast. Sus. Meen end Tiden attending Rev. C. H. Ricketts Preaches on Abra- ham, the Father ef Believers—Per- sonal Notes. Rev. C. H. etts preached at the lonal chwrch Sunday morn- Ang on Abraham, the Father of Be- Hevers. His text was taken from Ro- mans v ‘That he might be the father of all that believ He said | in_part: Two main thoughts will occupy our minds in this sermon: First, Abra- ham's faith and secondly the effect of this faith on him, and possibly on il L*flmt Eenerdtions. Faith' is m‘“ in the individual reason. Man Mg religious belief because it 10 him as reasonable. If skys it is Tight to believe no man has any right to disbelieve be- cause of any eutside influences which may be borne in upom him. That is, it -nhh?- 18 presented to his reason worthy of beliéf he ought to believe it, even If he is the ly man in the world who doees. Matters of belief ought naver te e settled by the opin- ion~of the muititude but always by the “individual -resson. There would have bewn say reforms in this some great spirits had not the morsl e to break away and think for Unive faith in itself e ssiything.* At the most only strong presumptive does not it ce. 1. Abrgham’s Faith. What did he beljeve? First of all he believed in God, and that is & mighty article of faith. Unless starts out in the gt with belief in his life is a fature from the standpoint of his mission, but if he Bas a dea belief ‘in ‘the divine ‘rulership, Gther mecessary things come in their order. “Seek ye first the kingdom of God ‘and His right- eousness and all these things s be. added afl: :fll.” "llfi in God, ‘pro- vided oep and gemuine, always leads to s result: it urges a man to te himself, that is, to set gt apart to semething definite Aistinotive. 3 m showed his ‘faith in God in"seeking in Him the answer io the despest and mest imperative needs of hig nature, Abraham,_ like every oth- er man, wanked something to tie up to that would be both “sure and stead- fast” and Abraham was wiser than many men in that he found in God the source of his help and strength. Abrabiam nat only believed in God. but aiso the g-t promise of the covenant—"In seed shall all the families’ of the earth be blessed.” ‘Whether the Lord assumed material form and addressed Abraham in the accents of human his whelly a ‘matter of cenjesture. e announce- ment of that mission furnishes one of the most dramatic episodes of ali his- tory, for human history be- with the ing of Abraham to the father of the faithful. 2. The Effect of This Faith on Ab- raham. Conspicueus ameng the many things that came in response to nis | faith was that he had acceptance with God. In the language of the Scrip- tures “It was secoumted to him for righteousness.” Not only did he re- ‘celve the outward promise, but that outward promise was in perfect ac- cord with the inner consciousness that he was received, approved and just fied. It was the unehaken conscious- ness of unity with the divine. Again, we find that through Jfaith ‘Abraham grew to be a most wonder- ful Perionality. He was not a perfect man, and perhaps that is -why we like hind. It puts him ‘into-the class with ourselves as representative 3f our T REV. DR. M. §. KAURMAN. 1 Jesire to call your attention to a few truths which have been the burden my mess ige. , 3 Tremendous Re: os. The truths emphasized are, to me, tremendous realities. In my judgment they are vital to the highest welfare of each individual person and to the weal of society. - 1. There is a_personal God. ' He not only lives, but is the source of a life. He thinks, he feels, he puts forth en- ergy. Original, eternal, omnipotent, omniscient, omnipresent, he is in- finitely greater than the finite can think. His personality cannot be dem- onstrated by any logical process; but he can and does make such revelations of himself to human consclousness as to/satisfy the obedient soul that God is and that he is the rewarder of all who honestly seek him. God is boly. God is love. 2. The deity of ‘God’s own son, Jesus Christ. His words and works and character all agree in establ! his own claim to be one with the eternal Father. “In the beginning was the word,” meaning Christ, “and the word The Trinity Net a Dogma. 3. The personality of the Holy Spirit. He is coequal with the Father and the Son. The trinity is not a dogma to be proved by reasoning, but a fact to be accepted upon divine authority and ap- preciated by the sanctified sotl. That found thinker of great thoughts, orace Bushnell, sometimes experienc- ed intellectual doubts concerning the trinity; byt he declares: = “My heart wants the Sen; my heart wants the Holy Ghoat, and one just as much as the other.” This is 2 most vital truth to the spir- itually minded. 4, The Bible a divine human book. It was written by men under such con- ditions as make God its responsible author. In its true meaning, what the Bible says, God says. Through the ages it has made for itself an impreg- nable posttion in the literature and morals and best civilizations of the ‘world. It fears no iticism and wel comes the light from all sources. As: sailants of this sacred volume dash themselves to pieces. To all such it may be said: “Hammer away, ve hostile bands: Your hammers ~break; the anvil The Church is Rock Founded. The church of Christ i§ rock found- ed. The gates of hell can mever pre- vail against it. Whatever its faults may be, on account of human frailties and limitations, it is vet and must continue to be the mightiest of all or- ganizations for humaen betterment. Never was it such s mighty force for righteousness and the truest weifare of man as it is todey. It is the only sure hope of this world. ©G. We teach there are two. Sacra- ments. (1) Baptism, which is 2 sym- frailties and infirmities, and we can understand him as a_great human per- sonality, But in spite of all his im- perfections he rises colossal as one of the great personalities of all time. And the guestion is, What made him great? To. be sure, he was given great nat- ural ability, but it was not education, it was not position, it was not family influence—as far as I can see, it was his unshaken faith of the divine lead- ership. And once more, through faith Abra- ham became the father of the future church, Abraham was the first to bring scattered humanity together in some form of tribal relation—a work which was left for Moses to perfect in national unity. < Abraham led the people by falth i Jehovah's leadership, and with thi new order of things came the dawning of organized church life, and that, too, was based on faith. 'The Chris- tian church, which grew out of the old Jewish order, was likewise built upon_ faith. And thus through faith Abraham became the father of the fu- ture chureh. Notes. Leadore Gladue was a visiter in ‘Willimantic Sunday. Martin Hourigan of Willimantic was a visitor in town Sunday. Leonel Ethier of Central avenue was a visitor in Middletewn Sunday. Willlam Moore and Edgar Bellevue are visiting relatives in Hartford. Patrick Casey of Central avenue was a recent visitor in New London. Dennis Keroack and Eugene Keenan were -visitors in Willimantic Sunday} John 'Reardon and James Gordon are spending the week with friends in New York elty: Joseph, Cloutier ‘of Fall River was the guest of Mr. ahd Mrs, P. H. Ethier and family Sunday. The T. O, TT club inet Thursday evening at the home of Miss Eliza- Dbeth Downes on Fifth street. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess and @ pleasant social hour was enjoyed. — Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA preach a reg- | F . the repenting and beHeving soul It is | the work of the Holy Spirit.. It is God ete.Themo | - | There seems to be something in God | mature, in man’s nature, and in the na- | thre of voluntary sin that requires just -such a sacrifice as Christ made upen “Calvary’s cross. In a certain sense he atoned for the sins of the race—made it right and safe and in every way {'practical for God to forgive the pen- Litent sinner and weicome wanderers {back to the Fathet’s houee and 1o the ther's heart. Glorious Father's hi Glorfous truth. Regeneration. 9. Regeneration is an expérience of * taking up his aboGe in the heart that is Lhus prepares to weicome him. 3t is {inward depravity that makes the new birth & necessity. “Ye must be born again,” says the Supreme Teacher. 10. Christ ‘assurés us of = final judgment, when each individual will find his awn place according to his true .state of obedience to God or disobedi- ence. It is utterly irrational as well as wholly to assuome that the good and-the evil will receive the same rewards in‘the future world. 11. Tmmostality has been emphasiz- ed. That which makes life most truly desirable for a day makes it desirable to live forever. A ad life is not worth living. Bat e pure and Christ-like life is worth living eternally. Our Saviour has brought life and immortality . to Tght. = .- Human Brotherhood. 12.'We have urged human brother- hood as growing necessarily out of di- vine Fatherhood. Personal independ- ence is a fancy, a fiction. We are in- terdependent. Mutualism is the word ‘which stands for the undertying, basal principle that will ultimately bring men into harmeny for mutual helpful- ness. 13. Fidelity to every trust and to ev- ery telation in Hfe. Husbands and wives, parents ang chiidren, nefghbors and friends, church members and citi- sens should e true as the needl$ to the pole, Real men and women should abhor faflure to meet any ethical.ob- ligation. 14, The licensed liquor saloon is the peril of every interest that is dearest 16 human hearts and shonid be made impossible. . . 15. The seitlement of _international dtsputes by arbiiration is so rational, wige and Christian that it merits ev- Father; my heart wants the |, erybody’s endorsement and advocacy. , Supreme Medel, Perfect fdeal. 16 All’ truth finds its chief alm in the achieving of Christ-like character. Christ is the supreme model of life and its only perfect idesl. Build after this model and nothing can harm you. He other ground is “build char- do. Build it “Build it clear and high and broad: Buil it for the eye of God.” Dr. and Mrs. Kaufman leave here Tuesday for the dnnual conference at ‘South Msnchester, closing a pastorate which hes been full of earnest and fruitful endeavors, there having been a Iarge number of accessions to counter- act the many deaths and removals. The church is left in @ood condition and well organized for effieient work. There were many in attendance at the evening service, when the vested choir sang, being made up of 33 voices. MISSIONARY CONCERT" BY JUNIOR CHURCH. Yeung Pgople Carry Out Programme in_Place of Regular Service. At the First Baptist church ‘Sunday everiing o missionery concert was held by the Bible school in place of the regular service. The school marched by classes into the ciurch, led by Robert Kenerson and Arthur Lamb, bearing the colors and the Sunday school banner. ‘The superintendent, Edward C. Fow- ler, spoke & few words of welcome and explained the object of the- concert. Prayer was offéred by the pastor, Rev. P. O. Cupningham. An attractivé mu- sical and literary programme was well carried out, the numbers being an- nounced by Mr. Fowler. The programme follows: Hymn,The Sunlight of Jesus, Misses Olive Linton. Marjory Phillips and Masie Stamm; recitation. Thy Kingdom Come, Miss Fannie Mierer; song, The Missionary Bhip, infant-class; recitation, Missions, Miss Madeline Perkins; talks upon Cuban- and Rican history by Master Arthur Woodmansee and Miss Doropthy” Tourteliotte; hymn, Ferward Bo Our Watchword. 1; ‘papars on Cuba and Perte Rico, Clifford Oat, M Gladys Misrer, Harold Lindberg and Mfss Ruth Phiilips-and Robert Kener- son; hymn. Praise to Thee, O Glorious King, sohool; sketch, Story of Gloria, Miss Mildred Thden. ev. Mr. CunRingham spoke briefly, feelingly and interestingly of mission- #ry work, spaaking particularly of the work in. Al He explained that the evening's offering was to be given to missjons, The offering was collected Dby Vera Stetson, Fannie Mierer. Lucile Howard and Gladys Mierer. Exercises were- given by _the Supshine class, Misses Alice Lefngwell, Masie Stamm, Marfory. Phillips. Olive Linton, Althea Church, Susie Fvans. Geraldine Oat and Master Lester Peckham and Miss Vora Steteen. The exeroise included the thymns. Hail! Sters and Stripes, and Hail to the Brightness. closing an enjoyable The was in care of the assist- ant ntendent, Stephen Peckham. Starkweather and Robert- Otis Jacob W‘ violin and cornet and Miss Park, Mrs. Louis A. and Miss Euth Phillips were e oneeet. commition, M i gom: Ts. S of the decorations, which were Hiately and prettily done in flags. 3 More Maney far Wiping Out Debt. - Ave. K" Flon Shuten iy whey e st of 40185, was Tatssd Tor the mortgage debt, $50 of that sum hav- ing been r by the choir. There ‘will be more to come in on Gleaning PaL y thére was L music Sunda: i Feit e s P Tremembrai in_Mexico. 5 © When Mrs. Huntington was threg years old t] bdat crosssd ould hen train for passengers country. Not long ago, before taki her first aiito ride, she said sha woul o if they would go'slowly. Soon after she asked: “Is this as fast as you can make it go? Woest- Town: Street School Attendance. The record of attendance in the ‘West Town streat school for the winter term ending March:24, 1911, follows: Grades 7 and 8, principal J. F. Lucy. Perfect” in attendance for term: Ruth Avery, James McNally, Charles Rog- ers; absent one day, Gertrude Avery, Helan Corrigeux. B Grades 5 and 6, Mrs. E. G. Danihy, teacher. = Perfect in _attendance for term: Helen Avery, Myrtle McCord; for month ending March 24, Benjamin Palmer, John _Gembel, Charles Mc- Nally, Deway Woodworth. Grades 3 and 4, Miss J. E. McNamara, teacher. Perfect in.attendance: John M¢Nally, Milton Régers, Alice Rogers. Grades 1 and 2, Miss M. A. Galligan, teacher. Perfect in attendance for the month ending March 24: Abraham As- pihall, James Connell, Mary Mara, Le- Roy. Miner, William Ousle: Town Street School. Perfect in attendance in the inter- nediate department. Town street school, Miss Bessie M. Grant, teacher: John Heath, Julian Rangus, Robert Smith; Absent one-balf day, Howard Smith. > Scotland Road. Perfect in attendance in the Scotland Road school, Miss Eunice Northup, teacher: Bessie Bushnell, Edith Ship- pee, Anna Creighton. Frank Hansen, Harry Hansen. The spring terra-of ths Scotland Road school will begin April 10th. Officers of 'Home issionary Society. The annual election of officers for the Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church took place Friday afternoon. Those serving for the coming year are: Mrs. T. J. Wat- tles, president; Mrs. O. S. Smith, vice president, with’ power of substitution; Mrs. H. L. Yerrington, secretary and treagurer; work committes, Mrs. E. C. Gay, Mrs. A. R. Keables, Mrs. Albert Sterry: buyers, Mrs. D. L.i Underwood. Mrs. F. L. Allen; Marthas. Mrs. Albie Hale, Miss Fannie L Williams; eight cuttars were chosen; _entertainment committee, Mrs. George Raymond, Miss Ruth L. Potter. Mias Lilian Man- ning, Miss Natalie F. Allen. Neighborhood' Club Mests. Eleven were presént at the meeting of the Neighborhood club held Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs, L. 8. Ingalls at their home on Vergason avenue. The charter members of the club sign- ed their names to ‘the. constitution. Different articles were r2ad, one being an account of reciprocity with Cana- da, another a fable by George. Ade, also a Summer 1dyl by E. P. Powell ‘Walter Bushnell _is visiting his brother, J. Clement Bushnell, of Man- chestar. Miss Florence Benmett of Vergason avenue is recovering from a severe at- tack of measles. Miss Murray Goes to Chicago. Miss Mary Murray of Huntington avenue.has been transferred from the stamp store in Middietown, whera she has been for the past few months, to one in Chicago, and leaves for there today (Monday Briefs and Personals. George Rogers of Fort Point was at his home on Wauwecus Hill for over Sunday. Miss Nellie Geer of Ledyard was a guest Friday at the home of Mrs. N. G. Gray on Vergason avenue. Mrs. W. F. Thacher returned Thurs- day to her home on Tauner street after six weeks' visit with Mrs. Julia Wil- liams of Brooklyn, N. Y. A good number from the First church Y.'P. 8. C. E. attended the meeting of the Norwich C. E. union at Preston Friday afternoon and evening. TAFTVILLE Association Football Team Begins Practice—Notes. The Taftville association football team began spring practice Saturday afternoon on the Providencs street grounds. All the members were pres- ent and were In good form after the winter's re: There are but. thres teams in the Eastern Connecticut league this year, Taftville, Sterling and Plainfield. Whist' Club Mests. The Taftville Whist club met at the home of Eddie Pollard Friday evening. ‘Whist was played unti] 10 o'clock, and refreshments were served, making a most enjoyable occasion. ' The mem bers are George Weller, Jr., LeRoy Werkins, - Evérett Pingree and Eddie Pollard. 3 Notes. Fred Carom has returned home from an extended visit in Springfleld. Gavin Wilson of North B street is confined to his home with the grip. Arthur Edwards has returned from a visit in Westerly and Stonington. Mr. Beauregard of North Grosvenor- dale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pion. Hartwell Thompson of Yale univef- sity is spending a few days at his home on’ Front street. Mrs. Zephire Lariviere and her sis- ter. Mrs. Wilfred Chapdelaine, of Can- ada, are visiting relatives in Taftville Here's a Simple Remedy That Ban- ishes Early Freckles Al- mogt in a Night. it_those who freckle every Spring or Summer would get & two-ounce package of ntho in~ March they Would be almost sure to have no fur- ther trouble. when the hot sunshine of May and June discloses freckles on | other peopie. One thing is sure—the quicker you use Kintho, the sooner you'll be rid .of your freckles. Get it at Lee & Owgood Co.'s, or wherever toilet goods are sold. I it fails, get your meney back. the ; g ing infiuence - heals QM and| destroys the germs. e A complete HYGMEI _outfit gi%um acomhh::ddb:” Ainhaler. and a rul . Pour a few drops of HYOMET into tie inhaler and the it a few minutes each day, ] all you have to do. It is guaranteed by The Lee & s o Co. and drtiggists everywheré to .cure || catarrh, coughs, colds and sore throat or money back. Extra bottle of HYO- MEI costs 50 cents. Free trial sample on request, from Boath's Hyomel Co., Buftalo, N.' Y. £ . for a few days. They will visit Hol- yoke, Worcester and Boston before re- turning home. George Barlowe of Providence street is planning to sail from Boston for England on Tuesday The Garde Breboeut is raising a tund to purchase new uniforms to be worn for the first time at the Old Home week at Willimantic this summer. —_— BORN. BAILEY—In Stonington, March 30, 1911, 2 daughter to Mr. 'and Mrs. Ray- mond B. Bailey. , PATTERSON—In Mystic. March 19, 1911, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clinion Patterson. 7 WBLLS—In Mystic, March 19, 1911 a Son to Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Weils. MARRIED 3 HOJ FS—LANGWORTHY—In . Mystic, larch 25, 1911, b{ the Rey. George H. Miner, father of the bride, Charles D. Holmes and Mrs. Bertha Miner Langworthy, both of Mystic, DIED. MEYERS—In New London, March 24, 1911, Mary A, wife of George L. Meyers. % NOONAN—In New London, March 24, 1911, Mary Bilen, daughter of Danie] D. and Bridget Noonan.. BECKWITHIn Norwich, March 26, Sophia. wife of Theodore Beckwith. lforl 40 years. e Notice of funeral hereafter. REEN—In Fitchville, March 24, 1911, Catherine E. Breen. Requiem mass at St John's church, tehville, at 9 o'clock this (Monday) morning. ' Burial at St. Mary’s ceme- tery, New London, on the arrival of 11.15 trolley car from Norwich. BAKER—In Leffingwell.* March Henry Harrison Baker, aged years. Funeral,at the residence of J. E. Dol- beare Tuesday .afternoon, March 2 at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Burial in Maple- wood cemeter: CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Mgin Street, 26, 70 Funeral Directors Embfifie‘rs. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Heary E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. TODAY We arz showing a lot of Ladies’ FINT Oxfords in patent leather, gun metal. ooze Russia calf, etc. See them today FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest Bteamer leaves New au B2 Yerhaays only st 324 Street 648 o xcepted) and Pler 40, North' ] T8 m Fare Norwich 10 New m»ws Write or telephone W.J. Agent. New London: Comm. ALL wn&n ROUTE New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passen- gar_service direct.to and from New York. All Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days. Sundays. at 5.15 p. m. New York, Plef 23, East River, foot Roosevelt Streef, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. » Plone or write for folder.. P. S—Freight recelved until § m C. A. WHITAKER. Agent. ./ BERMUDA MOST BEAUTIFUL SPQT IN THE WORLD, ONE DAY e Nignsy from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENI FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Océana” 14900 Tons Displacement; 8,000 Tons Register; 535 Feet Long; 56 Feet Beam; 38 Feet i Wireless Telegraph: marine Signals. . FASTEST AND MOST LUX- URIOUS STEAMER TO BERMUDA. FIRST CLASS ROUNIY TRIP FARE, in- Stateroom Berth and Meals, FINEST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC. Special _ trips, including C-rriage Drives, Launch 'Trips, numerous Shore Excursions, and Best Hotel Accommo- dations for Eight Days, $25 in addition to steamship fare. Booklet ana full rticulars of BERMUDA-ATLANTIC PANE."250 BROADWAY. N. Y. » 150 150 moom awno BATH HOTEL ALBERT 1ith St. & University Place One Bloek frow Broadway Two Blocks trom Wanamaker's NEW YORK CITY Situated closé to the Whole- sale and Retail Districts, in the Heart of theiCity and if Qquiet resideritta) nefghborhood. Minutes from -Chelcea Docks. Minutes from Penna. Station. Min. from Grana Central Sta. 5 Minutes from Mcadoo Tunnel Station. This hote! has been redeco- rated. refurnished through- out, and can e compared tavorably with any-inl town. Accessible to the docks of ® o2» 2002 2003 T4>m 02> 150 station well a: 300 Roo: Rates $1.00 Per Day The restaurant is notable for its excellence and very moderate prices. Semd 2 ceats for Gaide and Map of ‘Now Tork City E T~>w ovz>» 003 E T ROOM AND BATH {50 Teeth, like riches, take flight, but both can be regained. Our Crown and Bridge Work gives you all the advantages of your natural teeth, including ability to thoroughly masticate food and speak distinctly. So do Our Perfect Suction Plates King DentatParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin - Square, Norwich, Ct. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, {calp and Face Spaciaist OH, SUCH HEADS! as some women havel Skimpy, faded, neglected locks, or else piles of jute, split horsehair, “or other cheap imita- tions! Why not improve the chance to have the hair styles of up-to-date New York or,Paris? _Miss Adlés has them! Conlultaimr in Norwich entire. week of April 3d. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 11ith 8t Telephone T04. . MarfIMWF Special Busines & Meating of Braat i porfance. Tussday 8. March 28, 8 o’clock. £ For Easter Watches, Ring Tie Pins, . Brooch Pins, Lockets, Cuff Links, Ete. Moderate Prices. The Plaut-Cadden Co,, Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Chains, Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs. Cluster Curls «._ for the'New Coitfures Gibson Gfl;ilnl Co. 67 Broadway 'Phone 505 The Boudwin—l}ml ; and Lingerie- ALWAYS IN STOCK. * A D, LATHROP, Offico—cor. Market and Shetuchet 9 Talepbone 168-12 4 CALAMITE COAL: “It burns up clesa’™ Well Seasoned C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 40 DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over ill-health doss health ‘no good, and merely oot wrinkles, that make you look than you are. £ 1f you ars sick, don't about it to make yourself ' | this we repeat the words of tI of other formier sufferers f anly ills, similar to yours, “Take VIBUR It 1s a wonderful female you will admit if you try it. Directions for iis uss are six languages with every $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL 106 West 129th Street. New 2 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. ¥, e 1f you are looking for window des- peries which are pretty, stylish to-date in every respeet, you ST i to have such & vasiety e aim to have s there will be no nesessity for you copy your neighbor's in any way. Our scrim, muslin and 3‘ 1 styles of lace curtaine are made our order from new stock. We know if you ses them you find just what you want, and at sonable prices. We have draperies suitable for room in the house. We are always pleased to show igoods. | THE FANNING STUDIOS, 31 Willow Street. v Step in end see ue. FRANK WATSON & COs 78 Prankiin =S FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alasm Clocks in the City. 2 25-27 Franklin Strest You Cannot Possibly |A Mistake o in your choice of & New Hat if selected from our new fine fer | because all the trus ochars | smart, snappy headwear are ; in our shapes. Correct Hats at $1.00, §: $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 —AT— i McPHERSON’ © 'The Hatter. The New York Wisdew C VOUELS FOR EVERY FICURE. % CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRE), A RN S I WHEN you want to put your busi- before the public, there 1s no better than throUgh the adve ing columns ot The Bulletin, THERE 1¢ a0 aavertising -& Eastern Conrecticut to- M‘ C3 TR detin for busin s ‘Work done by the ‘onegnu-wu oy St % = by ¢ THE PALACE CAFE