Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1911, Page 6

development, making them the most notable gathering of Easter Outer Apparel that has |3 ever been broaght to’ Norwnch e stocks are suffieienfly]mid to MISSES’ AND JUNIO“’ SUITS—Phin Tailored Suits or tastefully trimmed effects with sailor collars, good serges .or mixed WOMEN’'S TAILORED' SUITS—Smart Tailored Suits, a v-nny of excellent styles, fine serges—$17.50. WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS—Fine materials, all copies of the higher pnced ::g-, good variety, wonderful valuea—at WOMEN'S NEW SPRING COATS— These hmdlom.:dcoats are made of fine black or serge mixtures, full length models “ ok - WOMEN’S SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS ~—Panama, ‘Mohair, Serges and Mixtures, : all mdeupmthemweotmdglnu“uand up. WOMEN'S SLIP-ON RUEBER SUR- . FACE COATS, tan and gray, all cemented, good quality—$6.98. WOMEN’S FINE CRAVENETTE RAIN -COATS, gray, blue and black, some fine wor- sted materials—Special $15.00. CHILDREN’S COATS—A . fine . assorts ment of pretty styles and nobby models, some plain tailored, ot.hers trimmed cffects—$4.50 up. The Call of Easter |The Correct Millinery Never Moreb ‘Bweetly Sounded : “The selection of the Hat _for JEaster Wear, the time when both #ense and sentiment dictate the donsting of new garment, cannot be much longer deferred. If yoti have not yet seen the glory of the ‘new styles, thHen do not|. longer delay. Even if you were present at the Millinery Qpening, new beauties arrive /daily that will give you fresh de!‘ht’ | Special Attractive Trimmed | Hats—$5.00 and up. woman. black, tan, colors. silks, - Women'’s | white, gray, Tpdii (ast Day of tie Notion Sale : The Notion Sale will positively end | on-Saturday Night. The tollowmg arc\ sample tions: 19-yard White Twilled Ta to 1- inch—8ale price 8. ve % to 3 toc Valuc—8ale prics. 7 a pair. -fl‘nlyh Th. _Oxfora Hooks and gy :un on a card, 5¢ quality—! & card. price | this store. illimantic 6 Cord Machlne Thread, | white and black—8 spools for 27c. )\l 1 Skirt Markers with - hinged base, 8-inch post and , chalk ::m 39c value—Sale price 23c porters attuched, | correct lines for I Taffeta Binding, bl and_white, all-| | celors, 15c quality—Sale price 10c. Double Covered Dress Shields in sizes 3, 3 and 4, 15¢ quality—Saléprice | '0. a pair. Jeweiry Department Hat Pins in pear shapes and spikes, sofme studded with wela: were 98 o _3L85Today at Faif Pris, T 2P0 t0 i _Opera Chains. oxidized, with and witbout stones, 93¢ quality —Today 50c. Pcflmry faodworth's Triple ! Aprons” i pldin | aprons .and band all leather lined, tan, brown ‘and Today $1.09. For E:ster Wear Thereis'a remarkable showing here of the. new_styles in Gloves wade spe- cially te .Wear with the new that sill interest every ‘Women'’s :2-clasp Roland Kid Gloves, mede, navy—Special $1.00’ a pair. Women’s 2-clasp Paris Point Em- broidery, tan, grays, modes, black and white—$1.25 a pair. ‘We have a fine line of the §, 12 and 16 button léngth Kid Gloves, black and New Spring Gloves. in chamoisette both short and long lengths— 25c.a pair and up; 'Extra-Special 2-clasp Kid Gloves, not all sizes in every color, but all sizes .in the lot—Your choice, | today only, 1t 68 a pair. . ‘(Uhplnfl-d on spacial tables just in- gide the Main Street eéntrance.) | Corsets;o Beautiful z.:zu-i, Wh'l:e, one width, 15c value Lmes Over Which to Feather Edge Braid, s-vard pieces, WE4r tie Easter Gowns All women who wish Corsets that Cgunt, Common Pins on papers Will cleverly show their every excel- |lence of figure; that will rightly bring out every fashionable line of their cos- , two | tumes. will best find what is wanted in Corsets in, long; bust, With long skirts, 4 to 6 hose sup- | wear, mide of hatiste and coutile. We carry a line janging dn price- from .50c, $1.00, $1.50, up to $8.00. Easter Aprons ‘We carry a fine line of Fancy White ana eéross. bars; made in fancy round Women's Hand: Bags Hand Bags in seal and walrus grain, trimmed, with brass initial, Women's Wrist Bags. with the new Cordeliers handles, in all the fashion- Kid Gloves | Men’s Furnishings for Spring Men's Negligee Shirts in a large va- riety of the season’s patterns and col-,| orings. We especially pride Durle]vu in the collection of negligees at the popular price of $1.00. A new creation in Easter Neckwear, made from “Cheney Bros.” Chamols Crepe Silks, making a soft slip-easy, four-in-hand in all the new KEaster shades—50c each. Men’s Wash Tubular Four-in-hands, made from wool fibre, but has evaery appearance of pure silk—Spec Today 25¢ each. owns well - dressed white; gray and Post Card Albumé Post Card Albums in: a variety ol patterns, will hold 150 cards, 25c wnue —Today Special 19¢ each. tan, The Great Sale of “Talma” Pongee Silks - Contirues today. There is still a good asortment of colors - to choose from. Be sure and avail yoursalf of this exceptional opportunity to secure a dress of these handsome and ser- vickable silks—58c a ynrd, actual $1.35 goods. Wash Fabrics Much Under Price English Zephyr Ginghams, in a large assortment of patterns, including plaids and stripes, value 25¢ and 39c— Today Special 19c a yard. medium and high the latest ‘and most Spring and Summer Leno. Striped: Voile On: of the mew bordered materials for spring and summer season. Thia material has a lace stripe running through it with colored dots and a border of same color combined with a Persian design 20 inches wide—25c a yard. lawn, dotted muslins aprons—25¢ to $1.50. gilt and gun metai in green, blaek, " $1.50 value— Domestic Department Bleached Sheets, 1-2 yards, seamed, heavy cotton, valua 49c—To- day 39¢ each. - 2x2 Extract Per-| ahle . shade: S : b fi i soven different odors, Iister A"ylwf«" lfé‘::;_;o”:ns;uh Your Haster| Linen Sheeting, 90 inches wide, for Trailing Arbutus, Wood Violet, : suits or separate skirts, one yard will o‘rh— etc.—at 39 am oz. . “Billie Burke” Uusur Curls, in all | make a waist—regular $1.50 quality— " 33c. Dxmonstration of the & 'Naiad” Dress Shields, ‘THe demonstrator “Naiad” Dress Shiel this tlme xo -how you the ‘particular for yaur mow costume in | the dress fl:lelwl lne. See the Lace| Stamped 2.1-2¢. ‘nhmx-s of brown, lArt Depanmem Cross Stamped Bure&u Scarfs, 18x45, easy to embroidér—Special for Today 25c. 98¢ value—Special Today $1.29 a yard; regular $2.00 qual- ity, Today $1.79 a yard: Aprons—Special Carpet and Upholstery Third Floor Specials ! Plain_Scrim, good quality, white and 4 Shirt Waist Shield at 25¢ for all Stamped Tray Eleths, scalloped | cream finish, Value 15c—Today Sn:?d the t for fleshy people uazeu— 12 1-2c. 9 1-2c a yard. for the new Kimono &m Neckwear ‘ assortment of Lace and Em- |! Jabots at 28¢ ‘and 50c . each. ‘l'losiery | weight llne- 18 ; Black Y- doubie . Hesl and up. ' Embroidered and Dutch Lace "Trim Collars, round and -Ilor g2 “he 1«; lluquumé"fium o pair: AR K remuiar 3% 128 Today. 28c a pair, Bo;" 'l‘omlhlwk Stockings, a medi- Ammmk heél-and toe—! p’elll for Today top; regular 25c¢ quality—Special 19¢ a Wan s Medium Weight Black Lisle Swith' double sole, Novelty Lacz for short or long cur- tains, white and ecru fini: Tegular price 19c—Today 12 1-2¢ a yard. poSash_ Curtains, all made,” ready to g, regular price 25c—Today 17c a p- e Heavy grade of China Mntdn‘ - lar price 19c—Today 12 1- \6‘“ Velvet Rugs, - choice pnteru new 1‘1;15 just recsived, value $1.50—Today ‘with reinforced Silk Lisle Hose, with toe and wide garter heel and l?:,' Body Brussels Rugs, full five-frame, qllnHt)—Sp.elal size 9x12, yegular price $25.00—Toda; 920.45. ¥ first we | more Granite comj meet every mm and’ taste, comprehending as - they. do| e - every new, desirable fashion innovation and every late style|RE o unquestionably the most diversified| in Norwich. A matchless array of styles and values, in fa’ct" . Thomas Mcflo has return- % o 3 i 3 “the Rhode Island hospital, i $ - 4 i operation. $ Thomas Sparks of New Haven A R ¥ i g ipply the puipit of the First Baptist church, Sunday. morning and ong the creditors of the XK. C. | Willison company of Boston is Columblan Granite works of Weaterly Putton est of his bmther, utton. Both are sons of G. Dutton .of Westerly. W. ‘Hiscox of' Westerly has article on ‘of Westerly Granite Ind current number of the old tribe:- The eum £ T D ety oL :,.,m,... back - into g.bmfl miles. Thelr 2 ed Nj Monday evening. The second annual caqventlon of the churches of “the state 'of Rhode Is- land will be &eld in Providence, April 24. Nearly all the churches of West- erly will be represented. tion of - the Nimtlcu -n% th arra-,| gansetts were the: On the east of- ”.”~ Aribes were continpally each ‘other, the most being ‘sufficient "to -'kindle to_hostility. Mrs." Peacock referred to the ‘tra-. contes! Indian land. ‘He died in 1867, |/ sald the real condl SRR was - déplorabl hunters and ‘were only ov gether made up o scarcely.-superior whom ' they dil:mt the forests. rowed from birds and mented-at times by’a- native -hemp. ' Arts and* kaew not. Their im| tal lev!dencs of mctr Ly well attended.’ ning jof April 19. pledze allegiance to Shtes and its flag. about $125,000, were to smoked: meat and > Isagc Sherman company. - corn and gfound puts. the forests, wandared: on lhg crouched in their - ba d.nc.‘ in ir days of: coarse their many nour- of uvu-!w -nd suffering. Their pest ~art, their dwellings ans iype of - their. mtw and decaylng.l came tlrey’ turned m Episcopal church, Hod can-hn and B union ' did- not make demonstration of * morning, much to the lice officers, the laborers in their service of the streef: town.. When a: the. reason why of the change in their tactics, one of the strikers ‘replied: “Bigga man coming from Albany; when he eqme we ;mx more pay and ‘then luuu'b m A representative of ‘the 1 hosrd of officers hag given ng!c- that he will come to Westarly and leavor to settle existing dmdnmu -to. the sat- ufncfion of all cangerned. evernor Bliss has wl the appointment of tnnor Piercs ‘Crangton ' and mor - Gorton, ol Providence as the members of the joint comimission. to. inquirs int o the advisability of ng a newcourt gmmnm shorter selections. They Gray; . Sonata, Parker; Lemore, * relations that Grand lodge. Mr. and Mrs. house at West ‘with the proposed ‘new.: house members of Henry L. Cutler, and Thomas J. M - idence.” Mr, Mathews. was a former resident: of Westerly. —The legislative committee came to. Westerly and was met by members of the town council’s committee, Councilman . C: ce Maxson;’ Treasurer:James. M. ‘Pendle- ton and Thomas McKenzie, and a-del- egation. representing: the ' Westerly board-of trade. The: committee was:-accompanied by . Senater- Louis W.. Aimold -and Repre- sentative Albert fl/uumrflxr “and they arrived here on l:he 3. ll tratn and went direct to the house, whm the plot of the fl?e Plained in detail by Clvl McKenzie. The E, byw the court house was explain asterly’s del- égation in the general -.-ub?y q‘fiz! by the other residents who were s ;nt. Ag;er the nl.qlon at the " mx-x; ouse, . the commiftes made ~persona) éxamination of the osed “site and returned to Provis evening train. drapery. cutter. “ite almost exclusively, Into bers Hear "Lecture in The first rneeun§ committee of the M: office of around. sacted, the Noank road. When clear of a team it went i being dug .for the laying tuxet watet. Oscar with him oni the front thrown ot Hea: few bruises. done the ed recently, statuary cuttin, in W red the granite ‘ma Jomn Bt iness with ex- Mystic for Tepairs. his .Mrs, James . Cooper .uhuquenfly Mm a '(M' street Thursday evening o r!ndered‘ H.lu- tcci\o’v ‘Sewing Gircle M Vs .4pd_Alma. Schofield en- ey of Charity chap- rcle. at- their home “on History S orumenta |%E “thirty | Carolena Wood of Mount Kis- t- N. Y., will address the Westerly bumu Nurse association at a pub- Hc meeting in the Memorial ‘building, Rhode_Island Odd Fellows have started a movement to raise a fund for a monument to James Wood, Fa. ther. of Odd Fellowship in Rhode Is {Major and Mrs. Arthur N. Nash and and Mrs.. Merton Stott attended ladies’ night pleasantries of the Mys- tic Shriners at Providence. dian ubflnqnet, theater party and dance. sessions of the Sunday sehool m'tlguta held in connection with the ‘Westerly branch ofithe Rhode Island | g association, Friday morning, afternoon and evening, were to- Brucker camp, United Spanish War Veterans, of Westerly, is planning for -| observance of Muster day on the eve- The holding of an annual muster day is a new departure for the order and its purpose is to to the United The-bids for t.he “contract for one of the mill ‘buildings for the Bradford Dyeing company, at Niantic, to cost have been opened in New York, Friday night. The Westerly bidders are the R. A. Sherman’s Sons company and the Michael Keleher, head porter at the Pance . de Leon hotel, .St. Augustine, and hig assistants, Andrew Shea, John Mahon, Cherles Ryan and Michael Sul- livan, returned to Westerly, Friday. Last Saturday Mr. Keleher was pas- senger in a Curtiss biplane, and sailed over: St., Augustine for nearly an hour, The' last in the series of organ re- citals by Organist Dunham, in Christ will_be given this (Baturday) afternoon. The programme presents sections of two organ sona- tay by American -composers and two Allegro from Grand Sonata, Whiting Berceuse, Allegretto from E. flat miner Chant de -Bonheur, are: ‘Thirty mem¥ers of the Grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, called at the home of Past Grand Chancellor McKenzie in Providence, Thursday evening, and presented him a purse of goid. offering was a memento of the pleasant existed between the miembers of the grand lodge and Mr, McKenzie, during his thirteen years a§ grand master of the exchequer, which terminated at the recent session of the Fred Ba.rmeoc.t of Quiney recently returned pleasure trip to the West Indies. Barnicoat was formerly of Westerly and: known as an. expert statue and He was a stockhold- er in the Crumb Granite company and now eonducts one of the largest man- ufacturing concerns in-New England for the cutting of artistic memorials _and statuary and uses Westerly gran- from MYSTIC. First Meeting ‘of Executive Committes of Fire District—Automobile Runs tch—Local W. C. T. U. Mem- Westerly. of the tive ystic Ard® district took ' place” Thursday evening in the T. E. Packer & Co. ‘There was The Mr. Frank ‘W. Batty. was elected chairman and |- Conrad Kretzer clerk. The -commit- tee will place a light on Grove street and \ Park avenue, which will make quite a difference in being able to get Routine business was tran- The,_local W. C, T. U WM on the 1 o'clock cdr. Personals. - Charles Carroll Packer i# Ulmuw il with valvular heart Enos M Albert: Saunders - ar spending’ a few days in Al Jally Eight uill Helling . Up Scores—Vacatian Begine—Men's Club to Hear Prll'fii. Thursday. evvnd the Jolht llfl‘M Bowling club nu;: b following ‘ ex- cellent scores at the %“:’:1:? e ) e tal Eiis i ¥ r———— Shelton Department Has Now One of L.\“t Btv'l“u V'w'- Slvlu. Life. No. 1 .. 581 545 585 548 No. 2 ..443 507 552 437 m'tgm;mgx‘e,u Flgw @ six s total, Noye: . Cases of Ge L are prev- alent in the borough snd’ &t the Road d‘i*T:Lscmw hools clossa 1 on schools for the Dasese vmtl(;‘; uuhnoon. ey will reopen Monday, April 2 Samuel H. Moss and duu‘htar ut Be- Ioit, Wis., have returned ' to home. Miss Jennie B. Noyés, who has heen spending several ..weeks in . Norwi will return to her home in the district today (Saturddy). To Address M-I’i Club. ‘Thursday we‘venm favor of the pum fi.mmm of th Daniel Bn,rber ‘Monday. : Daltuh te Convention. Mrs, Theodore W. Hyde will.leave early next_week fof a- visit. of .three weeks in New nfl Bl.r?flt She will be a delegate ito the U. C..convention to ‘be held..in Motd next week. | Celebrated Silver Weddin < Friday nflernoon and ev Jum st and Mfe. Lorenzo D. cele- fi!e 25th anniversary of - their their home in the '.[\hey meived many beau m and_ good wishes from mm rruhm were . served dnflu Y.ha nu, Robert G. Sylvester ux dxush« ter, Miss Susie, of Roseville, J., are t\lelta of Mrs. Theodore F. Seofldld. Rev. D. C. Stone, pastor of the Con- egational church, will preach Sunday morning in exchange with the . Rev. G. B. Marston of-the t church. The: openingaf several of - nw sum- mer houses here by f.heh' owners sug- gests warmer wea Dr. and Mrs. Cl les P. Williams of New York were recent visitors to their summer home on Water street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams and daughter have returned to Stone- ridge, having spent_the winter in- Eu- rope and New -York. Topics of Travel- Club. Tuesday afternoon the ’A‘rs:vel club will hold its meeting. Kipli ‘Morgan and Stevenson will be ed by Miss Laura Wood and, Darwin, Thomas Huxley and Herbert Spencer will be the topics of Mrs. Ho- | bart Babcock of Westerly. « -Burdick Marriage. les Newseme, Plymouth Marel laid ides this, one ‘setting for two 17 e dhub q :yl Ln Good P nevs, blai ‘when. rnperlr'» l'f nfs'cun Charl Maj Maurice Main and Miss Arline Bur- | ache, 1] dick of the Road district were united -in marriage Thursday by Rev.-George llbfo ne: B. Spalding at the Boad chufch par- |serious & sonage. Wedding Invitations Out. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Alice Wilder-Day, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. G. F. P. Day, of Fitch- burg, Mass., and Jabez Williams Fish- er of Los Angeles, Cal. The ceremony will take place Wednesday evening, a'bl'll 19, at 7.30, Beéacon n:raet. that ity Rev. and Mrs. C, J. an returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., Fri Misses Charlotte G. Jo-ayh ‘and Vera Bradley returned from Laselle semin- ary Friday for the Easter vacatioh. D. W. Tompkins of Bridgeport was a caller on friends here Friday. v feabuin -z aeisink v NOANK Robert Harrison to Lead C. E. MoHet- ing—Vacation For Reading Club Members. > Robert Harrison, a former resiGent of this village. now of New London, will lead the Christian Endeavor mest- ing Sunday evening. The subject of his talk . will be Ptlntlng the States a Auhmobll. Accident. An automobile owned and rlriven by Clarence Wilcox came to grief Thurs- day evening near Judge Bmwe(s in At ‘the Whist Tlhl’- entertained menda at ‘whist at her home om&y Miss rion Kitfleld wen first prize and Hu-x-y B. MacKenzie the eoll.gn‘hfim prize. A chafing dish supper was served, aft- er_which g musical programme’ was to steer 0. the ditch f the Mis- Cottrell, who was seat, was headlong and received a Not much i‘m“e was Noyes came down and’ towed the machine back to|Pray White. Mr, and Mrs. Everett Fitch are vis- iting Mr, and Mrs. Willlam C. Fitch on’Pearl’ street Mrs, Willam M. Hill:is on her way home from the gouth where she has been spending a month with he.r br?lmmy"' Specht, who has beer Visit pec] wi 1as 3= his family in town, returned on {Friday to_his dutics in- Boston. Jobn Pray and family have moved from West View to Groton, where Mr. has secured employment. Elwin 'rryon, little son of Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Tryon, who has been se- riously il with pneumonia,” is ‘slowiy rhsd . '&';:n i?gnmm 15 dangerousiy 1 B Eoreyhl Koy Attsnded u'y.ue Msating. Pequot we; Friday aft tv-nmg:?:nwere served dm%