Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1911, Page 7

foary Alle: & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS — LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK. MANSHIP. .CHAS. M. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Mumin St. WULF First-class Furniture 1t we carry. Every piece.ls made the most expert workmen and the prices are within reach of everyone. If you are thinking of Buying Furni- ture of any description step in and by look around. *62.66 Main St. ant their own or others aff advises with a certaint foman powers. 6% ew London. | Curtains shington St. ‘ for all rooms at all prices. A fine as- ortment to choose from. Also Wall Papers, Shades, Uphol stery Goods and Furnitur The FnE Studios, 31 Willow Street FOR SALE MODEL 38 1910 Overland Touring Car Fully" Equipped, Over- hauled and Painted. M. B. RING AUTO CO. ANOTHER LOT OF Cardinal Flour sust receivea ¢ Cardwell’s TlgralDesigns and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Teiephone 208 77 Codar Street NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. s and Johm Tuchia Prop Tel _ Building ARE FOY, THINKING OF DOING T ReIBT o - heuld copsalt with me ana || -1'&'%:3.‘4.. same. Dxéellent work . C M. WILLIAMS, ¥ 4 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370 15 no adveriising medium in ui_equal te The Rul- el ~ WME. TAFT _Palmist and clalrvoy- Anyone troubled or pussied with nigher than 5 W e ot 2 o g THE WEATHER. P Forssast For Today. ':i‘or New ind Rain or snow and warmer Wednesday: radey rllllld; brisk to high mtrt.n“fl)lll winds, ‘Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday cloudy weather will prevail, with slight temperature changes, and fresh variable winds, followed generally by rair or smow, and on Thursday partly cloudy weath- er, with nearly stationary tempera- tures. z Observationg in Nerwich, The following records, reported from ’s'vh:'o pmnm.t cy, u-hov{h thgnchlnsel n temperature bare changes Tuesday: b X Ther. Bar. 7a m vee 29 30.48 12 m. 42 3049 6 p. m 36 30.40 Highest 44, Towest 26, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: riable winds, Tuesday's weather: Overcast, fol- lowed with sleet in the evening; ivinds variable. Fair; va- M Sun | s Stoon Rises. | Sets. [| Water. |} Sets. i p. m || p. m aft. 10| 11.38 110 | Morn, 223 0.48 | 349 150 450 [ . 239 ” 556 9 o8 649 352 Bix hours after high water It is low tide, which 1s followed by flcod tide. GREENEVILLE Meeting of T. O. T. T. Club—Personal Uotes. The regular Weekiny meeting of the T, O. %, F. clwb was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Gay Thursday even- ing. Routine business was transacted, anl a pleasant social evening was en- Joyed. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Two Children Died on Monday. The death of Frank Michalski, aged 21 days, occurred at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jsadore Michal- ski_of 584 North Main street, on Monday. The child was born here. Frank Serra, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Serra of .No. 56 North | Main_street, on_Monday, at the age - of 2 mo ‘and 21 day otes. was ‘a David Johnson Providence, Sunday. Miss Dora Kthjer has been confined to her home by sickiess. visitor in Joseph _Casey spent Saturday _and Bnnd» lay with friends in- New . York| city. Mr. and .Mrs. Eugene Keenan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Daley of Jewett Cit; Joseph Farrell, Nicholas Spellman, Willlam Delaney and Patrick McMa- thon were visitors in Wiilimantic Sun- day. .TAFTVILLE Wequonnoe School Pupils Perfect in Attendance —Notes. Room 1; teacher, Mathilde Stapfes Arzella Letendre, Laura Murdock, Bel tha Thoma. Room 2; teacher, Jennie L. Congdon: Susfe Pincos, Henry Kapala. Room 3; teacher, Ida M. Desmarias: Walter Abrahamson, Annie Griesham- mer, Walter Kapala, Jennie Krodel, Raymond Pingre Room 4: teacher, Florence M. Pres- ton: Willlam Jervis, Emules Lotendre, Napoleon Letendre, Ethel Murdock, Margaret Seidel, Pear] Stubbs. Room 5 teacher, Edith R. Thomp- son: Eisie Heap, Annie Hedler, Annie Ploss, Willle Troeger, Harold Wyli, Room_6; teacher, Clementine Gra- ham, William. Backerniff, Kruck Room 7: tescher, Helen B. Larkin: Frederick Erlbeck, Emma Frohmander. Fred Helm, Walter Thoma. Gustave Room §; teacher, Mary E. Hill: Louisa Krauss, Clara Krodel, George Seidel. Room 9; teacher, Nellie H. Augur: Agnes Aberg, Willlam Burgess, Dwight Davis, Ruth Heap, John Kendall, Ruth Kupsky, Adolf Leupold, Olga Meyer, Lizzie Puchtra, Elizabeth Skinner. Room 10: teacher, Isabella Torrance Service, Caroline Bdwards, Fannie Grieshammer, = Harry Jerv. Anrie Frohmader, Annie Troeger, John Troe- ger, Helen Whittaker. Hoom 11: teacher, Mary Elizabeth Callahan: Thomas Greenwood, Everett Pingree, Annie Volkmann. Room 12: teacher, Grace E. Adams: Leone DeCelles, Wilfrid Desmarals, Agnes Graham, George Grieshammer, Bthel Hannan, Richard Krauss, Lillic O’Brien, BIwin Pollard, Lena Seidel. School opened for the. spring term on Monday. New Manager for Taftville Pharmacy. Oliver R. J. Portelance of Norwich has been engaged as manager of the pharmacy of Dr. George Thompson on Front street, to take the place of Peter Benoit, who is to enter the drug bus- iness for himself. Mr. Portelance is at present emploved at Smith's pre- scription store, where he has been for the past three years. He was for seven years employed in the drug store of the late B. A. Herrick, going from there to Danbury, where he remained for six months. Since that time he has been at Smith's, Mr. Portelanc has many friends in Norwich, and all wish him the best of succes in his new position. Personals. George Wizard hag entered the em- ploy of George Grant. Arthur Casavant attended the auc- tion in Versailles Tuesday. Henry Mercier and Henry Roy were visitors in Baltic Tuesday, Anthony Fournier has returned to his work after an extended illness. Anthony Fournier, Jr., of Hunters avenue was a visitor In Central Vil- lage Sunday. Told by Rev. G. L. ‘The last of & series of three tra: elogues was ofi Tuesday eveni; in Amuns for the ¥. M. C. embers afid their friefids. St. Peters- burg ahd Russia i general was the treated by the speaker, Hev. G. Parker of Mass, who made his lecture one of the most ehtertain- ing and instructive of course, -p—klt‘ of his personil observitions during the twe Jeats from Octover, 1906, to October, 1308, when he wasio= cated at St. Petersburg as pastor of the British American church. American Population Decreased. General Secretary W. A. ®oore in- troduced the speaker, who delivered his lecture first and then showed about fifty views ufipn which he made com~ ments. ngmfle bombs and the per- secution of the Jews, he said, were not necessarily the whole of Rsssia, but there was a daily life, attractive be- cause it was like all s, but with differences that made 'it unlike any other. Since Bloody Sunday, when the Jews were massacred, the British and American population’ of St. Pet- ersburg had decreased from about 5,- 000 to 3,500, and in fact American cap- ital or business men were not %0 ‘warmly welcomed since a sharp Amer- ican had had a railroad contract om which he was to be paid for every spike used. It turned out that so many spikes were needed that the Russians were glad to give him a Jump sum to clear out. - His church, said the lecturer, was 1032t=d in the center-of the postoffice block, a situation safe because the government protected the postoffice, but dangerous because it would be the first place to be blown up if there was any blowing up to be done. When he first located at the church he found big numbers of the Russians attending the services, and got the impression that he was about to convert all St Petersburg, but the truth was they were coming to get free lessons in English. After he learned that tha dream of converting all Russia faded. First Impression. The first impression of Russia and the contrast it presents to modern Eu rope is given at the frontier, where the incoming train stops while passports are taken up and examined. On one side of the boundary river are the typical neat German houses; on the other the dirty, squalid abodes of the Russian peasants. Upon ' entering Russia (he first thing that the travel- ers learn is mot to be in ahourry; to calm down and take it easy. There is the greatest indifference about getting anything done, for the Russians are | the original Don't Warry club. The national view of things is expressed in the equivalent of “Never mind.” It your train don't get there in time, that's all there is to it; you dom't get there; never mind. The lkon, The Ikon, which is a picture of the Virgin Mary and the Christ child wih a small red lamp burning in front of it, is the first prominent characteris- tic of Russian life, and is at the center of their religion. In every railroad station, in every house, in every pub~ Parker, 2 of Salem, at: ltgphmm store and shop, are the ikons, Russian always prays for a safe Dbefore the ikon after buy- ing ,‘.“%,2‘ No man ever stands ikon or of the 's picture. The churches ate ,-lu?ly filled with these fkons, which are losded with the cost- Hest jewels. To remove the tempta. v Dpaste jew- make his tea, the train moves on. milk, but use domino sugar, taking a bite of sugar and then a drink of tea, which is flavored with lemon. The samovar is served at all hours of the day and at every conceivable oppor- either of business or social The Police System. Rev. Mr. Parker explained the St. Petersburg police system, which puts over every house a dbornik, who is partly a servant and partly a police 5py, The dbornik has charge of the gate which leads to “the court around which the houses in.a square are built and no man may enter or leave his own house without. the knowledge of his dbornik. & Another characteristic ‘Russian ex- pression is equivalent to “presently.” This means anything from “in a little while, in two hours, tomorrow, or next day, to whenever I can,” and is a paraliel to the "mever mind” spirit that is another mational characteris- tic. Only one per cent. of the people of Russia can read but the country is bound to improve but improve slow- Iy. The government is to blame for not educating the people. Clergy in Russia. The lectuter spoke of the condition of the clergy in Russia. Many of them among the peasant class cannot read, in the villages they are poor and live on tips. It is a custom for them to go around from house to house to bless the Easter feast, eating at each house and drinking vodka, The re- sult is that in thousands of Russian villages on Easter night the priest is carried home drunker than any one else in the village. The lecturer also described the beautiful Easter service as seen in the cathed-als where in St. Petersburg 4,000 people kneel at once holding lighted candles, an impres- sive sight, mever to be forgotten. Since Bloody Sunday, when the czar's soldiers shot through the ikons which the peasants, carried, they have been saying that ‘the czar had killed God and the chirch attendance had fallen off 75 per cent, but the visit of Hal- ley’s comet last summer had had some effect in scaring the people back into the churches. The lecture concluded with the views, for which Rev. F. O. Cunning- ham handled the stereopticon well. NORWICH CHURCH PEOPLE PLANNING TO ATTEND. World-Wide Christian Missionary Ex- position in Boston Opens This Month. Many from churches in this city are planning to attend The World in Bos- ton, a living exposition of world-wide Christian _missions at the Mechanics building, Boston, April 24 to May 24. A larger number of people have vol- unteered as stewards than performed the same service in the great English missionary expositions of 1908 and 1909, The Orient in London and Africa and ‘the East, held in the British me- tropolis. Under a special arrangement Gour hundred stewards have been en- rolled in Providence, R. I, a city which s almost as enthusiastic over The World in Boston as is Boston itself. To give a_lifelike character to the exposition, the stewards are to wear the native dress or costume of the people they impersonate. These range from American Indian and cowboys to Arabs, Chinese, Brahmins and native Africans. While the costumes may be purchased for a small amount, the de- mand for patterns indicates that nearly every costume will be made at home. The stewards are to perform their se vice at the exposition in relays of two hours or more a week, four hundred to five hundred being on duty at a time. In March 2laborate timetables will be made out, showing the exact days and hours each steward is to serve. The training of the stewards is to qualify them to intelligently answer questions and to explain the meaning of all that the throngs of visitors will sec. Such an opportunity to exploit the great Christfan enterprise of mis- sions has never before presented itself in America. The stewards are im- pressed with:the responsibility of the part they are to take in the exposition and the managers of the great enter- prise are predicting that there will result great accession to the ranks of active workers in the churches of Bos- ton and vicinity. ST. MARY’S SOCIETY. Arrangements Being Made to Attend Church and for Social Evenings. St. Mary'’s T. A. and B. society held its regular meeting on Tuesday even- ing in the T. A. M. building, with a good attendance and President Wil- liam H. McGuinness in the chair. One new member was - initiated. The society made arrangements to attend in a bodv at the 7.30 mass at . Patrick's church on Palm Sunday, meeting at the rooms before proceed- ing to the chureh. There was considerable interest man- ifested in the arrangements for a series of social evenings to be held jointly by St. Mary's society and St. Anne’s so- ciety, through whirh it is expected that both’ organizations will experience much of benefit in the social line. A joint committee of six from the two societies is in charge. The New Britain fleld day for the state is also attracting the attention of the societies, and it is probable a RE‘SERVOIR WHILE GAINING GETS ANOTHER BOOST. Showed. an Increass of an Inch on Tuesday—Hard Rain Will Help It to Rise More. When measured on Tuesday by Supt. J. 3. Corkery, Fairview resarvoir show- ed a gain of 9ne inch, being 188 inches below high water mark, and with a fair sized stream coming im from Meadow brook. The snow which started about five o'clock soon turned to rain, and from six o'clock .there was a hard _rain throughout the night, which will do much more good in the way of raising the water in the reservoir. The sleet in the-early evening caused slight trou- Dle to the_electric lines, causing much flashing as the trolley wires became coated, but it did not last long. An- other ‘big gain in the reservoir will be looked for from this rain. Every inch the reservoir gains at the present time there is added a million gallons to the supply. A representative of the Roberts Fil- ter company, Mr. Corkham, who is to assist local men in the seiting up of the filters, arrived on Tuesday. _He recently came from Wyoming, where he was engaged in installing a $40,000 filter plant in a city with less than 500 residents. He said they have great hopes there that their city will grow and have built for the future, being on a railroad line and in a growing section. The tanks of the filters have not been heard from. POLICE RAID A ' DISORDERLY HOUSE. Haome of Talman Street Resident ed and Two Men and Two Women Were ‘Locked Up. Soon after midnight Tuesday might the police raided No. 157 Talman street, .the. home of Harvey Wood- worth, he with his wife, Clarence Os- born and Effie Allen being taken to police station for being drunk and disorderly. Complaint was made of the place by one who had been there and Captain Linton sent Policemen Fenton, Smith and Casey there.” They found the oc- cupants ,making a disturbance and they were taken to the police station in the rainstorm. TRAVEL STUDY CLASS. Three Places Considered This Week. For the meeting of the Lenten series of the travel study class at the Haile club on Tuesday afternoon. which was attended by @bout thirty, Mrs. William C. Lanman spoke upon Pompeii, Her- culaneum and Genoa, and began an auto trip to. Monte Carlo which will e ‘finished next week. which is the closing afternoon ‘for -the class. Tea was served and there were two solos by Miss Beatrice Eldred, which were much appreciated. Miss' E. Camilla Eldred_was her -accompanist. The first of the cake and bread. sales was also held on Tuesday afternoon.in v. M C A Russians drink their tea without | ty, and at o usion, AR fests to substitute paste jew- ' substitute , Dr. L. B. Almy; Miss jamin, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Col 1y has had returned the pendant for the Artillery, corps ‘shield, which goes to the company having the highest figure .at the end of the sea- lins. The corpan: been higher each year. In The officers of the Greenwich this month. Fifth company team Ends, who had. company. ance Co. Fi Benanti vs. February s a: pr s 388s 5 i ‘amined before it is made into 'a gar- { ment that is sold by us. Every yard of cloth is ritisafly ex- " Evirything about these goods is ex- actly what you would have it; then it £ is made into suits. -As to style, our suits are style creators. As to fit, | made by to us; if the don’t fit, we'll bs more ashamed 1906, Com- VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF TO RECOVER 8UM OF $985.50. Case of Benanti' ve. Delaware Insur- ished at New London. On Tuesday at New London, before Judge Greene apd a jury, the case of. the Delaware Insurance company was resumed and finished. occupied all of last week and one day of the week previous. It is a suit over insufance, the defendant company re- fusing to pay what the plaintiff claim- ed. Tuesday was given up to arguments, which occupied most of the day. Judge Greetie charged-the jury about three o'clock and after considering the case for a half hour the jury brought im a verdict for $985.50 for the plaintiff. With that case the business of the s completed. It was intended to finish last. week, but the fact that this case was unfinished caused a short calendar session Mon- day and the sitting of the court Tues< COMMITTEE GIVES HEARING Regarding Ch As the result of a letter sent out to the principals of the schools of the town by Acting School Visitor Frank H. Foss, there was a meeting at his office Tuesday evening of the textbook committee of the town board of school visitors and a number of the princi- pald of town schools for the purpose of discussing the proposed changes. . The letter of the acting visitor told of'the proposad changes which the committee favered, and it was upon those that there was a discussion for about two hours and a half. The committee heard the views of the principals in regard to the changes and will make its report to the town board of school visitors. las, Ine to work within a few days. The contractors, men, and say ing. gether. slack and the strike them. will Second Congregational decided be more present. ter Supply. —_— zette from a cousi Plumbers Are Still On Tuesday the 32 striking journe: men plumbers were still out and mem- bers of the union stated that their or- ganization was in a strong condition and could be counted upon to hold, to- The striking plumbers are wulting to have a proposition from the master plumbers, but the latter have given their demands no recognition as The master plumbers say work s affec TO SCHOOL PRINCIPALS ange of Textbooks in the Schools of the Town. NEW LONDON CARPENTERS Are Still Out on Strike and No Con- cessions Are Made. The strike of the New Loudon car- penters for higher pay was still in progress Tuesday, ‘With no prospects of immediate settlement. H. R. Doug- formerly the most extensive employer of union men, had no car- penters at work Tuesday. although a Tepresentative ‘of the firm stated that non-union men were expected to go The union men met Tuesday morning and after the meeting expressed themselves as satisfied with their prospects, who met to con- sider means of opposing the striki voted in favor of an open shop. Sev- eral of the contractors had already taken steps toward securing non-union ihat within the week they expect to resume the work, inte rupted by a strike last Saturday morn- Out. not Lecture Was Postponed. Because of the storm Tuesday even- ing there were but a few n attendance from the Men's clubs of the city to hear Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy on Social Hygiene before the Men's club of the church. gave an outline of his talk and it was to postpone the address for two weeks, believing there would then NORWICH TOWN Local Interest in Berkeley Charter Day. —Precautions Taken. to Insure Wa- A local resident retently received a letter and a copy of the Berkeley Ga- - in_Berkeley, Cal telling of the forty-third charter day pany M of Danielson received it, hav- ing a figure of 54.50. In 1907 the same company, changed to the Thirteenth company, won with a figure of 71.98. In 1908 the Fifth company received it with a figure of 30.38, in 1908 with a figure of 83.9¢, and in 1910 with 105.40. company have received invitations to the bail and ‘supper -of the Twelfth company .at At the close of the evening there was a baseball game between _the and the West strengthened _their combiuation gince last week. sult was 14 to 4 in favor of the Fifth re- Itis free and always It , at their home on Huntington avenue. One of thelr most enjoyable evenings was spent, at the close of which ice cream, cake and fancy wafers were served by the hostess. Stringing Big Cable. On Monday 2 large cable was put in on the Scotland road to take the place of the telephone wires so that the service can be continued while wires and poles are being changed to ac- cemmodate the building of the state road. Early Birds. The chewink, which is due in this locality between April 20 and 50, wa: Seen and heard March 25. The phoebe bird, first seen March 26, has been heard all through the past’ week. Looking After the Trees. Forester Davis is trimming and spraying trees on the Scotland road. Little Miss Rosina Allyn of Tanner street spent last week in Fitchville with her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Al- 1yn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Hart- ford have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Harry W. Stott, at her home on Plain Hill. Mrs, Dwight C. Stone of Stoning- ton was the guest Tuesday of her sis- ter, Mrs. Dwight W. Avery of West Town street. After spending the winter with her daughter in Pawtucket, R. I, Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg is at her home on Town street. Mrs. W. D. Thacher of Tanner street 1is spending a fortnight with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Stark of Fitchville. Miss Besaie M. Grant of the Canter- bury turnpike was the guest of Mrs. Clifford Lathrop of New London dui ing ‘part of her vacation. Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill is entertaining her sister, Miss Sarah Markham and_her niece, Miss Amy Markham of Easthampton, who wiil be her guests for several weeks. ‘BORN. MACK—In Norwich Town, April 3, 1911, a _son to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mack of Bliss piace. DIED. SWAN — In Montville, April 3, 1911, Susan Willlams Swan,widow of Cod- dington W. Swan, aged 81 vears. Funeral services at the Leffingwell Baptist church Thursday afternoon, April 6, at 2 o'clock. Burial in fam- v plot at West Plain cemetery. ‘CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends who were kind to us during our recent bereavement; also for the beautiful floral pieces sent at the funeral. MR, B. F. YORK AND FAMILY. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, He Funeraljlracmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8. considerable delegation to go will be worked up. Open House Pool. A pool tournament and the forma- tion of a baseball team are two of the plans announced for April on _the monthly bulletin fssued by the Open House club. With the matter of new one of the class rooms and was a great success. It was in charge of Miss ‘Elizabeth Orimann, assisted by Miss Mae Rogers and Mrs. Louis Walz. On Monday evening at the cooking class the legson. by Mrs. Lanman was on old southeri recipes. A woman physician warns waitress- Osias Chenette and family have ABER - Diregtor and Embalme: North A street. 70 Peankiin_St.. Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 843-2. Prompt service day or night " Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. Theatre. oPP- ‘Telephone €43-3. location to come up befor~ the April business meeting it makes the present month an important one for the club. moved from St. Hyacinthe, Canada, to Miss ‘Anna Phaenyf hag-returned to her home on North A street from a visit with friends in Canada." es_against heels, which are very injudious - to crockery. Greek _theater, filled dent Roosevelt it ten times over. been accepted- The University of emy. ;New wells a7s belng ones_deepened ,on -di anniversary of the University of Cali. fornia, Thursday, March 23. ercises were -held in the open’ air for -places in which there were enbugh applicants to have 3 Ex-Presi- delievered the annual address in whieh . he referred ‘to the fact that he had.an- elephant to_spare, a black one, which he hdd it was ready for the university and had Zysstdent Jordan. California’ numbers among its faculty Charles G. Hyde of Norwich, a graduate of the Free Aead- e i ven & The shot. the.w: e ex. | Henry E. Church. _Wm. Smith Allen. o B e e Suah Aien. Easter Flowers Beautiful Flowering . Plants and Exquisite. Cut Flowers for sale at Ghiaenbouer Greenhouses 218 WASHINGTON STREET. Orders for HEaster should be given that i ¥ i ar Frederick Chartier has -returned fo his home in Willimantic after:visiting relatives on Merchants avenue. - - Stiles Chapman of St. Regis ave. nue has severed his connect'on with the local store, where he has been employed for several years, and on account of poor health will, with Mrs. Chapman, remove to Nebraske. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will be missed by their many friends. Otrobando avenue: "Dh:% famine many wel in’ places” tiere gave out entirely, water having to be brought long distaices. There are few places about town, however, have such an abupdaxt supply. = ter as John Casey of 88 Otrobando avenue and Oscar D, Eccleston's place on the Otrobando. Mesting of 63 Club. The 63 club met Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow We ar2 showing a lot of Ladies’ FINE Oxfords in patent leather, gun metal, doze Russia calf, etc. See them today. FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. them than you are. they must fit. Men's Suits, $12. and up to $30. Young Men's Suits, $10. to $25. Beys’ Suits, $5. to $8. fine clothes. ~_MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Speciafis! UNATTRACTIVE WIVES that their husbands, 1o 1y coiffared women 100 often to the wi Please head tu all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House. Telephone 704. aAprIMWF Just Received Potatoes. 15 varieties. Each variety a winner. Sevetal car load ship- ments of Fertilizers are already in our stock room. Grass, Field and Garden Spfing Mi“iner, Seeds in large quantities. THE CONCORD CARRIAGE A petter style and more convenient vehicle was never built for this New easy riding, and its use is appropriate on 2 We carry in stock as Bolid Yel- York & d. TIRES—Steel, Rub- England country. It is roomy, all occasions. BT en. Top. T at. PAINT—Red, Green, HEBLS—Sarvin, , 15-16, 1, 3 ts? $65, $75, $85, 0, $165. ber. PRICES—$45. _ 3100, $115, $15 JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY. Toleghone M . £.0:c2 Eastor Comos Un Apacs Neckwear. Ours has always been the Kaster Store of the city. Can you reason Stmply because our styles are the pick of the finest lines by the best why? makers. Our lines are ready now and you can have an excellent range to-sel ! from. There is no guess work abfi your merchandise if bought hera, ! The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx while at ness, contrast them with the smart- whom they meet— o o) ‘alsadvantage. s wiziet Come to Miss Adles o be improved. She will be in Norwich NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. A car load of Maine Seed Barstow & Co. 13%. 395, But why wait until Easter to buy your new Hat, Gloves and The materials employed are the For our own sakes | and the assortment includes all new Spring shades. Every Suit 1 beautifully tailored, and the J . luv-morhonmnm’ 7 We specialize in Women's Suits At$15.00 A1$17.50 At and the values we offer at thess represent the best, obtainable. Hers are sample values l‘ each price. Pe Women's Spring Suits Og' e Women's, Misses' and Junior Tafle = ored Suits in medium shades of gray, n l’lnca; -u‘lwh mixtures, in serges in blacl navy, gray brown—coats are 24 and 25 imches long, satin lined, with manniels sleeves—skirts have side own good valuz Suits at 4 = ) 7 Women's Spring Swits $17.60 f:'é (4 Women’s, Misses’ and Jusmior of fine quality serge, of worsted +white hair-line stripes and in nows elty mixturés—coats are 24 inches long, satin or sflk lined, with mes- nish’ sleeves — skirts with side pleat—also extra size black and navy serge for stout en—our own good value Suits $17.50. Mol Seing S 0 ‘Women's Tailored Suits of fine qual- ity serge in black and navy—costs are 25 inches long. and lined with “Skinner's guaranteed satin — cost and skirt are trimmed with wide braid—also Novelty Suits of striped worsted with satin sailor collars, n black, navy, tan and cadet—our ewn good value Suits at $20.00, Women'’s Spring Coats Women's and Misses' Rubberised Slip-on Coats, a great “‘:‘.‘? in gray and tan colors, with mannish sleeves—our own good value Coats at $5.00 and §7.50. ‘Women's Long Coats, newest models of black serge, novelty mig- tures and black and white Shepherd checks—all are 54 inches long, with mannish sleeves — our own good value Coats at $15.00. g 8k AR Spring Millinery is prominent in our showing these days, and now—TODAY —is a good time to make a selection of the new Hat before ths busy dsys that are sure to come. We are splendidly prepared to sup- ply your Millinery ‘needs, and woment who buy their Hats here are assured of style, quality and value. We are showing everything that 48 new and stylish in Millinery for Wom-~ en, Misses and Children—Ouf Hats, Dress Hats, Untrimmed Hats, Egathers, Ornaments, Etc. Having a representative in Paris and a New York office with a staff of ef- ficient buyers, we are enabled at times to show you a greater variety authoritative models, with a and exclusiveness that we don't you can obtain anywhere else, Women’s Silk Hosiery 68 Cents For Easter wear we make this very special offering in Women's Silk Hos« fery. 300 pairs of Women's Thread Silk Hoslery, full made with double lisle sole, beel garter top, the very best Siilc Hostery made to sell at $1.00 & pdp—-wu.-= last we offer them at the very price of 68c a pair. All sizes. We are retail distributors of the McCallum Silk Hosiery, which are noted for their special wearing quale itles. Two leading styles: McCALLUM HOSIERY AT 2 ‘Women'’s fine Silk Hoslery with wide double tops — extra good value &8 $1.50 a pair. — McCALLUM HOSIERY AT Women's Extra Heavy Silk Hoslery, both regular and extra large sises— at $2.00 a pair. IS and MUST BE absolutely right in’ style, price and quality. store about May 1st. I McPHERSON,. Hatter, Furrier and Haberdasher Dog Collars A large variety at Lowest Prices. Call and see them. The Shetucket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. ness before the public, there is no dium better than through the adve 1B columus of The Butletin. We shall be at 101 Main Street untjl after Easter and move to our new ‘WHES you wani to put your busi- riis. Ask to see our No. 100 w--bf Mercerized Hoslery with LINEBN spliced heels and soles, at 26c & wearing hosiery made The Sale of Blankets It will continue today and all this ‘week. - Remember, these the sam- e line of a prominent manufacturer, damaged by water and smoke—none are' fite stained. There are Cotten Blankets, Cotton and Wool Blankets, and file All Wool Blankets—all at an iverdge reduction ~” "11-3 per eses less' than regular prices. * Prices begin at 56¢c for a good Cottes Blanket/and rauge 10 $8.60 ior Lu. was est Wool Blankets. There are Yery special values in Plald Wool Blankets