Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1911, Page 8

surprises follow : Select That Coat Frem Ameag Our Exteasive Showing There are Women’s and Misses’ Leng Coats made of serge, un- limed or half or full length, tan, gray, navy and black. A full line “of Coats in novelty or stylish mix- tures with notched or-sailor col- lars. A few very handsome Black Satin Coats in the latest fashion, and in fact everything in the Coat line at prices ranging from $9.98, $11.50, $15.98, $17.50 and up. Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses, Messalines, Foulards, Marquisettes, in pleasingvvariety and marked at moderate prices. Nobby Walking and Dress Skirts—these always popular garments are more beautiful than ever with the many new style features for the season. Smartly fashioned, of serges, Panamas, worsteds, etc—$5.98 and up. Women's Separate Waists, Messalines, Taffetas, Striped Foulards, Chiffons, etc.—“_lp \ip. o . Spring Millinery Exclusive styles in Spring Mil- linery, pronounced by all as the most perfect millinery styles ever seen. There is a touch of ele- gance about our productions that is impossible to obtain elsewhere, and you are always certain that | your hat is individually becoming and all modestly priced. The Notion Sale Continues Just a few random items selected from the big Mst in the spring sale. Buch values as we are offering in sta- ple articles are too good to Ty 45 d Darning Cotton—Sal 1c & ball. 100 vard Black. Sewing Silk—Sale price 3c a speol or 33c a dozen. Willimantic 6-cord Machine Thread, white and black, "00 yard 81’700]—3!!. € for 27c. Pearl Buttons, 2 -Only 40 a dézen. Feath tch Finishing Braid, in whil price 5¢c_a piece. w Skirt Braid in 5 yard pieces, or msrcerized, 10c value—Sale price 8¢ a pisce. yard pieces White Twilled Tape, hnh wide, value 150—! price % a pisce. Napthaline Moth Balls, in large round box, a moth destroyer and dis- infectant—Only Sc each. “Real Bristle T Brushes. with white wene handle, an assoriment of shapes, ventilated and solid backs, vaiuo 16c—@sle price 10c. . duill black and price 3¢ a sheet. 490 coumt Cpmmon Pins on papers— Sale price 2 papsrs for Se. Black and vn-ni.nom, and Eyes, 2 dosen on 2 cafl—Sale price 3¢ a card. Batin Pad Hose Bungorters. black and eolors, 25¢c m-.my— le price 19¢c. Sample Sponges lac quality—Sale price 9c. 40c quaMty- le price 14c. quality—8ale price 19c.. quality- le price 280, G0c quality—S8ale price 39c. Muslin Underwear Dep’t Qme lot of Women's Night Robes, ‘I’uce and embroidery trimmed, low neck, regular 98¢ quality price and 4 holes 's L-fi Mulfln Ek!rts em- tucked ruffle 'lu m—.fli price ose. 5 g mnmy—-?:d-y 100, 2io b sears, o “and §0c qvufltv “The Boston Store.” Some departments conta' n.more| -than others, but all have something to stlmula_te your| dmmediate interest in things ¢ ready-to-wear.f’ Lace Department Embroidered All Overs in a vuleby of ‘designs suitable for ' Lingerie Waists, Tegular price $1. za——apmnl for today 75¢ a yard. One lot of }:mbroidm‘ Edgi , Teg- ular value 12 1-2 ngs, —Special today 10c. Women’s Neckwea.r Women': ‘olored. and Emb'rcudered Jabots—Special v:lu- 1t ‘Women’'s Colored Embroldefred As- cotts, 50c values—Today: 35¢. | Wemen's Linen Hand Embroidered | IHandkerchiefs — Special vlluo at {121-2c. {Big Savings in Wash Fabrics L A_limited quantity. of broken lines of Wash Goods, including plain and fancy weaves, all good, desirable, sea- sonable merchandise, value 33c to 59 —Today Special 29¢ a yard. Serpentine Crepes in a large assort- ment of fancy: patterns, suitable for kimonos and dressing sacques, regular price 17c—Today Special 13¢c a yard. 2, Men’s Wear- | Men's ¥our-in Handés, this season's goods, endless variety of patterns, regular 25c value—Today 17¢ each, 3 | for 50c. Men's Pure Thread Silk Sox with double tee and heel, black and colors, | regular price s0c—Today Special 3% a pair. | Men's Negligee: Shirts, coat style, attached cuffs, including plaited fronts and extra collars, value $1.25 and $1.50 | —Very Special 98¢ e | Domestic Department Omwe 1ot of Bed pillows, size 22x23, | weight '8 pounds to the pair, value 2.7 a pair—Teday. $1.95 a pair. Hemstitched and Scalloped 'Towels, in huck and damasik, Bood value at 76 and 98c—Today 59c each. v Silk Speclal Tugcan Pongee, shed water finish, is ‘desirable colors, " 2§ inches wide, oo : fl style fi‘%_, e a yard. ‘Stylish Suits |Belts and Bags regular price $1—Today 73c per yard. | i Silk .Serim. -Cu ;- olt will nat flood to with- | fn 300 teet. of the dam at the Lefing- well pond, about which th& city owns 33 acres, but that is in the watershed of dmt; reaervol:.d Betwe;‘: g:‘“h?:;l an e pro; yeservi e - way, which to- be changed, will be built ak uch. better grade than it is at. _Dresent time.' The town of. Montville will probably act upon this change soo: 5 When:Rights. Were Secured. ° * Leaving: the .Salem turnpike for a dilh.nce of; 300 feet the pipe line will go across land of Orrin Leffingwell, and then across’ the Mowry _estate, the mmdr }:ont:o}ll_?’d byflzgung.s Bailtegs, {or ligog Pipe co-n. &on. ‘eet. ese ts are not determine as yet. Over the Fred Gallup'farm for B“" iy ‘”,‘:c"“gg Srantean e ll_lonyteeh: the. lin> will bo laid, which ts have' been.secured,;as have these {»’ifis".’: S m"‘fsffi‘.}l’&fii’i over tho Segal land for 600 feet and < e W irdner to be started by, the o MY s | Acrosd another tract of land owned by 'q‘fir;mcgvfllaund A few| Orrin Leffingwell rights have been se- cured, as: they. have across the Charles Leffingwell, Charles A. Gager, Jr., Wil- liam Haack and Forrest ILefngwell iand. The farm of Jost Landolt has' begn purchased, 1t being consiered worth more as a whole than the rights. The city will not own the land, but has the right to lay the pipes and to gee to them in case of repairs. Land Bought. Land rights from J. A. Palmer, Lucy Giddings and Orrin Leffingwell remain fo be securad, but there have been. bought 20 acres. from- Johpson brothers, 15 acres from Paul Glasbren- ner and’ three from Louis Suskowski. Mrs. Kimball of Liowell has 40 acres which are wanted. . The water rights“have not besn ad- justed. = Conferences have been hueld, but no agreement reached. This will not, of course, hamper the construction work. It was- decided by the board that the use of hose.for street, lawn and garden be prohibited until further no- tice, the season for such .use being April first. It was considered that / dam and the cleal g of the basin, and there will be two contracts’ e the.pipe lne, one contract extenging’ from the dam to. the Salem’‘turnpike md the other from ‘that point in the turapike to- the Morse place: at » East Great Plain. Pipe Line Route. The pipe line will Zollow practically the line originally laid out, leaving the turnpike- just west ,g( pléwood ceme- tery and then taking 'a diagonal Ifne across the-flelds over Noble Hill to-the -Teservoir on the of sids, 4 distance of 17,800 feet, from ‘the Morse Dlace. “There will -be. two.grades of 24-inch pipe, the lighter weight being from the dam a distance of 7,000 fzet east and from that point 00 feet it will be heavier, or Class C, ‘pipe.” There will ‘be in addition nhout 4,000 feet of 20- inch pipe to Be laid from the Morse place to Washington square. ‘The problem of c,rnum‘ the bridges with the large pipe will mmly be solved . by using - or en-inch Representing the Highest in Quality and Workmanship Suits made of season’s popular weaves in worsteds, serges and for you to judge. Sios 3 novelties in all the most wanted > colors and color combinations; $1.00 Kid Bloves $1.15: French Kid Gloves fur $1.25 French Kid Bloves for $1.50 French Kid Gloves for : $2.50 Long Kid Bloves for $2.15 $3.00 Long Kid Gloves for $2.44 And we DON'T advertise in a inisleading way about the valies. only. OQur “Big” Glove Trade proves it. with the Norwich Ch’mfll&ffls Livtary for - $1.33 We leave that We sell on merits 164 Main Street, “because of ‘the condition of the reser- | voir it would 'be wise to stop such use of the water. It was.also .voted that Wfil(er W. Lang should sign any contracts made by the city along the pipe line until May 31. pipes at those points Ifud of ‘trying to put the 20-inch plpll across. 800 Foot Dam. - 4 The dam is to be 800 feet long and 32 feet high at its highest point, This maximum height ‘e for 2 Histance fit, “ style, ‘fabric and workman- ship all guaranteed. Prices SIT.50, $22.50, $I5.0 . and up. HINCKLEY WILL PROBATED. of .a Watch, But Died." Has Previously Fllrvlew Is Gaining. The measurement ‘of Fairview reser- voir on Friday showed that'it was 192 inches below high water mark, a gain of four inches since Thurs@ay. There is a full pipe coming in from Meadow | brook, where the water was 24 inches above the 24-inch pipe, avhich will in- sure an increase for some time. During the month of March there were used, according to the Venturi meters, 43, 823,000 gallons, which made | a daily average of 1,412,600 gallons, which is slightly less than in Febru~‘ The will of Samue] S. Hinckley of New London was admitted to-probate in that city on Friday, there being a number of hel was filed, although one is expected within the 30 days allowed. Mr. Hinck- ley left the most of his estate to found an old men’s Home there. > By the will his cousin, the Ilate Georgs Hinckley Benjamin, of this city, was given the watch formerly his fa- ther’s and which Mr. Hinckley wore up to the time of his death. uglly. ZFhero will' be ‘a core wall” -bout 780 feet in length, which wiil be three feet at the botton: in width-and two feet at the top. This will be covered at front and back by stone and , the dam’ be- ing 20 feet wide at the top, while on the inside the water slope lxfll e rip- rapped. ' The core wall will be about two feet highar than the waterline #nd e within ‘three feet of the top of the Pank. - The reservoir will flood 70 acres and contain 350,000,000 .gallons when full. The gatehouse will be located | ary, when the consumption averaged ¥, in the center of ithe dam at the deepest | 1,416,500 gallons daily. point, while at one side will de located r Tests of the Water. e spillway- for any water above full| megts of the water from Tradihg pond. Cove brook, Fairview and Mohegan lake were received by the superinten- dent this week from J. A. Newlands, state chemist, and reported to the board. It was found that the water of Mobhegan ‘lake is the best and that Trading Cove is much improved since the last examination and is better than Fairview. Registering Dogs. Town Clerk C. S. Holbrook is busy at the present time registering dogs, though a few more weeks and he will have to give all Ris time to.it. Thus far 24 have recefved their diamond- shapad tags for this year. There are 1,900 tags for sale by him, and three kennel licenses. Trinidad expects to have a million rubber trees in'a few years. Cleaning B, un. ? The cieaning of the basin will mean . | the taking off of the turf, roots, grass and top soil on the entire 70-acres to the depth of three feet possibly, or until satisfactory bottom is secured, and ‘will be the hardest part'of the work.- A number of test pits have been dug there and there has been-cleared Art Department i Ngrwich Cousin Remembered by Gift irs present, hut no protest’! | LADIES’ AID SOCIETY. Evening with the Wicter Proved a Happy Occasion at Methodist Church, Under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society of Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church, an enjoyable evening with the Victor was furhished for a large audience Friday evening in the church vestry. A fine programme was given on the Victor machine, which was handled by Costello t, and there were readings by Bessia Armstrong, Miss Fay Newland and Miss Caroline Woodward, was home-made candy for sale at a pret- tily decorated table in charge of Mrs. E.'M. Newbury, assisted by Mrs. Alvah Lewis and. Migs Hazel Robinson. The pleasurabie evening lasted from 8 to 9.30 o'clock. “~ DIED. PALMER—In New Haven, March 31, 1911, Nora Donahue, wifs of Oscar Palmer, at her late residence, No. 10 Gold strest. Interment in Norwich en Amv-l ot 1.50 train Sunday afternoon. for the purpos: of giving the contrac- tors & chancs to view. fhe Jocation.a strip through the. woods where the One lot of handseme drawnwork All Linen Scarfs; 18x50, value $2.50 and $3.50—Today $1.60 and $1.98. Handsome d.rsmnvot‘k Scarfs, 30x 30, all 1 e'n{ gular value $2,25 and $3—Today § .5. 31-50 and $1.98 ¥ Drawnwork Scarfs and ‘Squares, 18 x50 and 30x30, all Mnen. regular price $1.50—Today 98c. Stationery Item “French Chiffon” Writing Paper, 60 sheets and 50 envelopes—Special for today a box. GENERAL SECRETARY MORSE Neon WANTED AT HOLYOKE. en’ by Him’ as ¥Yet. . On Friday Gengral Secretary; ! Morse of the local-¥, M. C. A. was in 2 2 R/ Holyoke in-regard to the oflu‘ of the ) general secretaryship of ‘the Y. M. C. " 1 A. in thateeity, wh eh has. been Dro- posed” to him. mocta aj formal call: within a few.days. ever, taken no action onc way or the Kitchenware “Howard” Dustless Broom Covers, regular value 35c—Today 29 “Caementium” 25c—Today 19c. & United States Mail Sonp~Tadly 8 or, 25¢. Hosiery Misses’ Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, size 5 to_91-2 inch, 19¢ value— Today 15¢ a pair. Women’s Burson Black Cotton Hose, made _without seam—Today 19c, 3 pairs for 50c. Northampton boy, only .son. Danford Morse, & ‘Promin He is a graduate of :Northampton High school - and . of Amherst college. In sehool and college and in Y. M. C: A. work he has been“known-'as a persist- ent, hard worker. . : He has done great work &ince he came Hher last fall.. ‘The idea of losing General - Secretary Morse is naturally not pleasing, but it is understood Hol- yoke holds out a tunpfin‘f tftonnlmnn under tle Dproper = cont would be wanted there about thre mid- dle of May. This is the second propo- sition he has had since coming here from Lowell. REV. N. P. cAR!Y ,DECLINES JAMAICA PLAINS CALL. Wanted as Rector gt 8t. Peter’s Church But Decided Not to Ge—Considering Amnhcr. v 3 Rey. Neilson Boa Carey, rector_ of ‘Christ Episcopal church, in this city, has ‘recently Geclined a call to St Peter’s church in Jamaica Plains, N. Y.. The parish desired to have him lo- cate there as:thelr pasfor, but'he de- cided: he would remain here. It was only @ few months ago that he declined a call-to the Episcopal church in Corn- ing, N. Y. It is'reported, although Rev. Mr. Carey, d he had nothing to say in regard “to it, that-he has Teceived another call and may ‘Gecide to leave Norwich after all. _FUNERALS. Jonathan §. Hamilten. At 2.30 o'clock z afternoon the funeral of Jonathan §." Hamilton was held from his late e, No. 28 Ma- ple street, ihere: be ‘many in_at- tendance, including n tives from New York and New don. The services were conducted by Rev. Herbert J. ‘Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church, - assisted by Rev. J. F. Cobb, paster of the Universalist church.. .There were many handsome floral forms. m.ml-nr. were G. W. Hamilton, Geerge Saunders, Henry Ewing and Willlam Pltclur Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- || mittal service was Funeral Di? rector Gager had charge of the ar- | rangements. AMlans F. | Liquid Cement, value Oh, no! ing but quiet effects. Women’s Belts, combination elastic wi leatiier fronts, in all colors, 50e¢ quality—Today 2 for $8c. 3 in¢h Silver Mesh Bag, with wrist or_neck chains, oxidized frame, 7sc value—Today 50c each. Rhinestone Studded Back Combs and Barrettes, in shell and amber. 50c quality—Today 39¢ 5 T5¢ qugllt}——-‘l’od‘y - Third Fleor: Manufacturers’ . Close ‘Out Sale Cross Striped Serim Curtaum This is a small lot of c conorising mostly all silk stripes bought at less than half rpflca and will be sold on the same basis to effect a q«flck claarance. entirely new models. of have nothing to say except this—“Match them if you can!” $ Scnm Curtains, regular price 88c— Close Out Price 54c a pair. Scrim Curtalns, regular price s;,- Close Out Price $1-10 a pair. Scrim Curtains, _price $2.50— Close Out’ Price $1. a pair. Silk Scrim_Curtains, regular price $3.39—Close Out Price $1:59 ; 2 pur. $4.50—Cl rtains, regular lose Out Price. 9-1’ a pa-r?fl" At two o’clock Fridey a on ! funeral of Hans F.. Ghrm as | held from the pel rooms of Henry Allen & Son, the services being . ducted by Rey, C. : was a number ‘of'i Silk Ecrlm m 36.75—Close Out Price | 56 e pring Clothes Fashion says that this will be & ' great season for cheerful Clothes, and we believe in fashion and so provided liberally. When you see the beautiful new color combinations in our Suits we'’re sure you'll be pleased with them. Lookers and buyers are show ering us with-many complimn.» We haven’t overlooked the man who will wear noth- We have a stock of these conservative patterns bigger and bet- ter than ever before—some surprises here too—new weaves and .We want you to see our Suits at $18.00 and 32000 After you have. seen them we wint I