Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1911, Page 5

Pork. ehflu ll ts Somm cqn a ponnd, at The Easter striking m rabbit figure in some, ndow dgcorations. materialize. To accommodate automobile parties many country inna wil’open e e Sy L open. this Year W. A. SOMERS $9.75 . For afew days only we are offering a 7 jewel Waltham movement in a 20 year filled case for $9.75. Fresh asparagus, "0 cents a bunch, at Somers Bros,—ad: After the seven weeks of Lent, or- chestras and caterers will welcome the return of soclal gayeties, Several of the cottagers on the Ni- antic_river have moved to their sum- mer homes for the season. Organists and choristers should send their Earcer music programmes to The Bulletin in good season, for publica- tion on Saturday morning. A. D. Lathrop has erected some large secales near his coal pocket on the new wharf and moved there a small build- ing which covers the mechanism, The Ansonia Sentinel notes that the men’s meeting at the Derby Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon was addressed by O. E. Ryther, who scored the lobby. Fancy grapefruit, 36 size, 10c each, at Somers Bros.—adv. A relisble Jewelor's guarantee is an extra value to pu ser. Ferguson § Charhonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. The trustees of the State hospital were eéntertained by Dr. ‘H. M. Pol- lard on Tuesday. a party of sixteen having !lunch at the superintendent's me. There' will be a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court in this city on Thursday for the April additional Segsion of the court, which opens on ‘Tuesday. The formal opening of the new democratic state hcadquarters in New Haven has been set for April 17, next Monday. John De Vieq of Williman- tic is in charge of the quarters. We will Serve a Special Dinner EASTER SUNDAY from 6 to 8.30 o’clock MUSIC BY TNE ORGHESTRA Miss Helen R. Mabrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey of this city, who has been dietitian at the hos- pital in Yonkers for several months, has begun her duties at the new Coney Island, N, Y. hospital. Don’t forget your tickets for the military ball at the Armory, April 19. Miller's full orchestra.—adv. 3 The final address in a series to Troop No.-2 of Boy Scouts, at the Methodist church, will be given this ‘week on Friday night, Irving C. Elmer belug the speaker, his subject being Signs; Trailing and Signaling. Tables reserved upon ,~ application. Ed Phone No. 704. pt The Wauregan Ho Parker-Davenport Co., The postoffice department has or- de 'd that the mail route from Brock- to Hamburg be superseded by ru- ral free delivery, beginning May 31, 1911, kway must be ad- dressed to Hadlyme, after that date. Every day brings us nearer the Harvest. ‘What has the Harvest in store for you? Plant good seeds now and the Harvest will take| care of itself. Our leaders are— Peas, Beans, Field and Sweet Corn, Maine Seed Potatoes. Great stock. Prices O. K. Barstow & Co. At the annual meeting of the Fair- field County Medical association in Bridgeport, Tuesday, Dr. C. J. Leverty read the obituary of Dr. Daniel Dris- coll, a native of Jewett City and a grnduate of the Norwich Free Acad- emy. An annual feature of Easter week for the Universalist church is the rollcall. This will be held on Thurs- day evenmfi as usual, at the Buck- ingham emorial, where all the church meetings are held while the new church is building. License your dog in the town clerk's office now. One dollar extra after May llt. ()fleccnl open daily from 9 2. m. to . m.—adv. Master Lewis Brucker of Franklin street has a Plymouth Rock hen which is evidently trving to lay some freak eggs for Kaster week. Monday she presented her owner a double yolk egg and on Tuesday her offering wns a soft-shell egg with a two-inch tall E. M. Newbury, Fred B. Manning, George F. White, Henry Congdon, Max Foley, F. C. Lewis, G. A. Howard, Mrs. F. L. Farrell and Margaret R. Rhohan, delegates from the local N. E. O. P. lodges, left for Waterbury on Tuesday to attend the state convention there today. Judge Ralph Wheeler rendered his decision Tuesday in the case of Attor- ney Caleb C. Morse, against whom charges had been made by the bar committee, ordering his suspension as an attorney for the period of one year. The attorney has appeared in this city in several cases. Sunday, June 25, will be a big day for the Germans of New London county. Five big organizations will unite in this event. They are Her- wegh lodge of New London, Garmania lodge, Schuetzenverein and Froehllch- keit of this city and the Taftvilie | Maennerchor of Taftville. There will be a hearing at Hartford on Thursday regarding the petition for an extension of the clectric lines through Boswell avenue to North Main, street, and through Asylum street from | West Main to the Falls. It is proba- ble that there will be large number at the hearing from hdre. Special Sale German Silver Mesh Bags $5.00 Bag for $4.25 $4.50 Bag for $3.75 Al higher priced Bage re- duced for this sals. The Plaut-Cadden Co,, The barkentine Stephen G. Hart, which was ashore in Vinevard sound, | was sold Monday by United States Marshal Edson S. Bishop. Emaron J. Jewelers and Silveremiths. Eaton bought the Hart, His bid wa Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING $800. The lumber cargo of the bark- | entine has been sold to satisfy claims for salvage, part of it coming here. On_Sunday, Catholic pastors urged lfberal contributions Easter | Sunday for the home for infants pro- jected by Bishop Nilan. At present, there 8 no public institution in the state aside from poorhouses, that cares for irfants. The homes for meglected children take no infants, and a child must be at least four years old to gain admission. MOVING THE TANKS TO STATION ON ROLLERS Several Days Will Be Required to Get | Them Where They Are Wanted. local ORDER =~ HOT CROSS BUNS of Rallion The Roads Are Settling And pleasure driving will he the bost and cheapest way (o gét the embrac- ing fresh air that i better than the best tenic. ‘Phone for a good team. The truckman engaged in moving MAMONEY BROS. the filter tanks to the pumping:sta- P e tion took the first one from the truck Livery Stable, Falls Avenus.| on Tuesday and started over the new road to the pumping station on rollers. Planks are put down in the new road and the tank being on rollers it is hatiled along by horses Progress is| Receasarily slow. but it was. takeh | about 400 feet o Tuesday The sec- ond tank stands in West near the Marshall place, @ to be moved is carted to t station. This is the method the tru man had antieivated wonld have to be d because of the soft condition of the new road, and 1l serve to delay the. getting of the fllters into use by several days. . Fajrview reservoir showe danother gain of four inches on Tuesday, heing 156 inches helow high water marik. There is a full pipeful coming in from Meadow k. where the ter is four feet deep er two feet over the 24-inch pipe. 80 that- for several days increas~ ~Ul ogpunne, Special Communication of Somerset Lodge, 0. 84, A. I°. and A. M., will be held at onic Temvle an this (Wednesday afternoon at i o'clock. when the En- tered Apprentics degresd will be work- o will have after it | to zhe A special connmunication. of Somer- wiien the Entered Appren- degree will be worked, Per order of WALTER H. WOODWORTH, Worshipful Master. C L ankxnl Hec, -l;w;m. qh:nnf» of m& 2 Caaitor uggles, lphu'nln' a mon&h or m\x' his work 7 the auresln on ‘rmday after. an; absence of three weeks because of! iiiness. Miss Violet. o! eck street, who has vistin lflt mha,wlllu Fthel Stillman o‘l Wt_ few da.ys, rnturufl Mme Mon- day. The condition of Mrs, Frank E. Parker of New London, who has been critically M1 for several weeks, con- tinues to be favorable, although the outcome cannot be foretold for somie time to come. W. C. Thompson, formerly of Nor- wich and iater city editor of the New York Telegram, but more recently ¢ nected with large amusement enter- prises and now with the “101 Ranch,” was registered at the Crocker house Monday night.—New London - Tele- ! NORWIC.H BOWLERS_WON THEIR GAMES AT WESTERLY. Giving Them the Series With New London Elks by Eight to Seven Games. For the third of five in a series of fifteen games, Crawford and Tilly of the Arcanum club went to Westerly on Tuaesdaygevening to meet Congdon and Newman of the Elks' team of New London in & two-man match. In the contests in New London and this ¢ity | eq they were tied, the teams having won five and lost five games. The rubber at Westerly fell to teh local five, who took three of the five games, giving them the series eight to seven.. The Ical men took the first, second an fourth games Tuesday night on the Armory alleys in Westerly. Sherwood Potter of this city accompanied them. The big Scores were made in the third when Congdon got high with ind the New London men made ll.he high total of 390. The scores fol- low : Arcanum Team, Crawflord 163 187 151 178 Tilly 160 186 183 125 Totals 320 373 334 New London Elks. Congdon '.. 160 180 197 157 Newman ... 158 136 193 138 Totals .......318 316 390 295 318 FEAST OF PASSOVER SEVENING BEGINS THI Will Last for S_ovo 's—Unleavened Bread Distributed. A holiday atmosphere has pervaded the entire Jewish community, - for Passover, the ancient festival com- memorating the exodus ol the chil~ dren of Israel from the land of Egypt, will be ushered in with befitting serv- ices in the temples and synagogues. The festival commences this evening and will continue for seven days. Or- thodox Jews observe the festival for eight days, and during the entire time a strict adherence to the eating of un- leavened bread is maintained. The annual distribution of the un- leavened bread, or matzoth, among the poor Jews of the city began several days ago. Not a person will be over- looked, and investigating committees will scour all sections of the city in an attempt to find persons too poor to purchase the bread. The feast of Passover, by virtue of its quaint observances and traditional melodies, touches a iender chord In the heart of every Jew. The feast proper is ushered in with a family service, around which gather all the members, no matter how many miles. they reside apart from each other. It is the custom of each person to drink four small cups of wine in memory of tae four promises made to redeem Israel from bondage. The menu is composed of dishes commemorative of the parlous days when Pharaoh, king gf Egypt, was the task master of the ews. REPRESENTATIVE NOBLE 1S SOME BETTER. Still in a Serious Condition, but His Chances Are Improved. It was stated at the Hartford hos- pital early this morning that the con- dition of Representative John H. Noble of Old Lyme, who on Monday night ed a relapse, was somewhat bet- He was more comfortable and was resting easirer. It was consider- ed that he is still seriously ill, but the chances for bis. recovery are much beiter than they were Monday night, which wiil be pleasing to his many friends. He was operated upon March 29 for gallstones and appendicitis. CHARGED WITH THEFT. Albert Squash Brought Here and Will Be Presented in Court This Morn- ing. Complaont was made to Chief Mur- phy on Tuesday that Albert Squash, a tramp woodchovper, had' disappear- ed from the Jumber camp on Plain Hill taking a suit of clothes and other val- uables belonging to one of the wood- choppers. He had his men on the look- out for Squash and also telephoned to Willimantic. Captain Richmond of that city located the fellow and Police- man Henderson was sent there for him. and brought iim back in the iate afternoon. He will be presented in the v!ln; court this morning, charged with theft. Neuralgia =i Headache There is no use rubbing or blistering | or heating to try to relieve Neuralgia or Headache. It is & troubls that is connectad entirely with the nerves and must be ‘helped with a remedy that helps and soothes them. SMITH’S feadache Tablets are composed of ingredients that give reli2f apd absolutely without any in- convenience. Stmply take a tablet as directed. s Bmi Headac and Neuralgia Tabletsghave been on the market long enough to prove their goodnsss, relia- bility and positive remedial properties in ecuring. Try them. Price 25¢ a bottle. SHITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, \mml‘q‘e‘m; o1 ’Qv:m-d nnmmgdfi: 'rrmmn-g elected to succeed hIm at the récent organization of the board for the year, becnlue of Mr. Carey's intended departur: L Mr, C.fifl resignation, which was sent to Mayor Thayer on Tuesday, reads as follows: To His Honor, Charles Mayor: i My Dear Sir:- Owing to my removal from Norwich in the near future, it will ba impossi- ble for me to serve further as a.mem- ¥. Thayer, LARGER NUMBER VISITED ELKS' HOME. Steady Crowd of Visitors, Particularly in the Evening—Big Time Tonight. On: Tuesday, :he second day of the opening of their new home for public inspection, Norwich lodge of Elks, No. 430, had an even larger pumber of visitors between the hours of 8 and 5 and 8 and rf. m. than on the first day, parueuu v during the' evening, when the handsome building on Main street next to the postoffice was crowd- to the doors, and much of the time a_continuous and slowly moving line filed through th2 house. As on Mon- orchestra, all Elks, dis- Pmmmme during the public hours, being located in the mu- | sic_room and rendering the following | programme: March Mmuiu, Anthony Adlyn Waltz, Hall Czardis, Danse Styrienne, Un Giorno in Venezia (Suitz Roman- tique), Ethelbert-Nevin Selection, 11 Puritani, Bellini Polonlln, Des Erste Ball, Selection, Faust, | Waltz, Language of the Flowers, R Selection, Ernani, Two-step, Golden Spider, Overture, Ungausche Lutspiel, Rag, Nigger Toe, Tischler As on Monday, the reception com- mittee, under the chairmanship of Past Exalted Ruler Frank G. Aubrey, was on duty to usher the visitors about the rooms, and serving in the same capac- ity was the comfort committee, under the cha_(rmnnug)lp of M Cronin, und there werée also assis Exalted Ruler Allen C. Matthews and other of- ficers of the lodge. The members of t!h comfort committee, besides the irman, ‘were John Ansell, C. M. Huuler E. A. Moorehead, J. P. Casey, Lorenz Volkman, John Tetlow, W. H. Callahan and T. C. Coughlin. On all stdes were heard admiring comment for the attractiveness of the home and its admirable adaptation to the use of Norwich lodge, No. 430. The local Elks now await vmh eager interest the informal opening pro- gramme for today, when the outside world will be shut out and the home will be open only to Elgdom, of ‘Whim it is expected ‘e will be a big ag- gregatfon pnunt from al the lodges in the vicinity. Of these, with the dis- tinguished officers and other visitors, Michiels |, of mfifl’ Rta u:cemtdu soon & ble. May I at -appreciaf uot at serve the city in. ts i the pleasure it has been to me to have a small share in tho development of our beautiful Mohegan park. With| incere regard, believe me, Yours_very truly, 'NEILSON POE CAREY.- Mayor Thayer stated that ln ac- cordance with the request he had ac- cepted tha resignation,. to take effect| April 30. He has not as yet made any appointment to fill the vacancy on board. Mr. Carey has served on the béard since it was created, after Mohegan park was given to the city. HAILE CLUB TEAMS ° CONTEST AT BASKETBALL. Red Team ‘Took First of a Series of Games—Other Deings -at Club, The Red team captainad by Miss Catherine O’'Neill took the first game in the Haile club’s basketball series by defeating the Orange team under the captaincy of Miss Aunis Sherman, 15 to 13, in a game where the excite- ment incréased towards the finlsh' as the Orange team began to crawl up on the Reds till it looked as if they might tie the score or win out. In the first period the Red team led by 11 to 5. The lineups and summary: Red—Annis Schwartz 1f, Jennie Clifford rf, Catherine O'Nelll (capt.) c, Maud Aubrey rg, Annie O'Connell ig. Orange—¥Kleanor Walsh If, Bértha Greeneberger rf, Annie °Sherman (capt.) c. Bertha Roessler rg, Mar- guerite Thresher Score. Red 15, Orange 13: field goals, vartz 5, Miss Walsh 5, Miss foul goals, Miss ©'Neill 3, Walsh 1, Miss Sherman 2. The game next week is between the Red team and the Pink team, the lat- ter captained by Miss Amy Pollard. The Becond of the wzekly bread and cake sales was held at the club rooms on Tuesday afternoon, Miss Grace S. Berjamin and Mis: De Celles ‘being in charge. Everything was com- pletely sold out, insuring a satisfying financial return for tha effort that the club members had put into the ar- rangements for the sale. The Lenten clasg in study-travel held its concluding meeting on Tues- day afternoon, the final lesson by Mrs. Willlam C. Lanman being upon Monta Carlo and Nice. The topic was treated in a manner full of instruction and in- terest for the large number attending. In the musical programme were so- prano solos by Miss Beatrice Bldred and plano solos by Miss E. Camilla Eldred. Tea was served, Mrs. G. A. Comeau and Miss Benjamin pouring and the Misses Eldred serving. EASTERN CONNECTICUT OFFICERS ELECTED. State Convention of United Order of - Golden Crosss Nearly all of the 2§ commanderies of the state were represented at Hart- SPRING OVERGCOATS on up with a new Hat, Tie, Shirt, Gloves, or something fresh Toggery line! ¢ HATS by thé Best Makers $2,00 — $2.50 and The “Hawes” $3.00 Hat. SHIRTS— jy i P The “Monarch” at $1.00 The “Cluett” nml “l-(u Street” at $1.50. GLOVES with a reputation, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. A Heosiery, Underwear, coll-v:,‘ Cuffs, and everything that's THE Haberdashery, awaits your nmmg The Home of Hart Schdfln&r & Marx fine clothes. ' The statement that W D. -Stedman, Harvard '01, who s been leading man at Poli's theater during the last two ks, is a'nevhew of the late Eflmg:nd weel Clarence Stedman, ig an _error. mund_Clarence Stedmah’s only bl‘%fl;a er, Charles Frederick Stedman, in early manhood, unmarried. ford Tuesday at the 23d annual session the publlc will catch a glimpse in the fivmk;l: svu-m l.“f from e;h; hmne romptly at 8 o'clock, precede home l;rnu&fl}' at 8 oclockAOINV\I by a band, with a line fo of marching men and automobiles, plen- tifully {lluminated with redfire. As already announced, they will move to ‘Washington square and return. Broth- er Joseph F. Willlams is in charge of the parade arrangements and will en- list & numerous committes to help him carry out the details. For the other arrangements of the day and evening, the various details are in the hands of committees besides those already named, the whole mak- ing up the general opening commit- tee. The names of the committees in- dicate their duties, ag follows: Music Commitfee—J. T. Woods, chairman; C. W. Tubbs, F. E. King, W. W. Lang, W. B. Young, Jr., J. W. Cadden, D. C. quoung. Jr., G. O. Ben- Wi iami Addison Avery, W. F. Younx‘ L. Bristol, Franklin Rumford. Refreshment Committee—D. J. Mc- Cormick, chairman; C. W. F. Billings, D. J. Hayes, W. T. Ward, Thomas Norris, J. C. Quinlen, J. H. Carney, J. MacDougald, Thomas P. Kin- ney, Thomas P. Foley, H. J. Powers. Accommodation Committee—T. H. Crawford, chairman; L. E. Millea, J. M, Filijmore, J. P.\McCormick, J. K. Jenness, Bernard Ring, J. J. Young, L. J. Fontaine, W. A. Lucas. The lodges in New London, West- erly and Putham are the ones which will be represented by the largest del- egations, arriving in the early evening, while smaller bodies are expected from lodges in the more remote parts of the state —— FOUR MORE WEEKS OF POLI PLAYERS. Stock Company Will Then Be Sent to Waterbury for the Summer Season— Local Theater Not to Be Closed. ‘When asked on Tuesday if it was so that the stéck company in this city would be taken to Waterbury in a short time, Manager Rusk stated that it is and that stock wlill be discontin- ued here for this season after four weeks. The running of stock here was in the nature of an experiment which has been tried out in a number of ways, and next season it is probable that a larger and diiferent compa will be located here. It is not proda Dble that the house will close after the stock company goes, but just what will be doné here he is not able to say at Present, but he s sure the housz will not be closed. Harry Sediey, who has been with the company since it started here, left Tuesday- evening for New York, hav- ing completod his en ent with the company. He has béen a most efficient and palnnuklng stage manager. Sat- urday night Lawrence Dunbar and Mrs.” Dunbar (Sue- Fisher) conclud2 their engagement with the company. They will spend a few days in town, atter which they will go to New York. Miss Chauvenet will also complete her stay with the company this wezk. ‘There are a number of new people here to join the company mnext week, including .Miss Marguerile _Starr of rk, Miss K. G. Parker of oweil of t others fe) will ope be larger Uun the one whie¢h ha playing here. New Pipe On Laurel Hill Avenue, Work was started by the dater de- partment on Tuesday, excavating in Laurel Hill avenus from point in frent of No. fll from which point the pnu; (m-l-eh pipe will be tak- en up and replaced by six-inch pipe. There is six-inch pipe on tach end of the four-inch pipe and the changing of the pr&enc pipe will greatly im- prove the service glong that section and bevend, of the Unitead Order of the Golden Cmss. Reports showed a net gain in membership of 31 and a total member- ship of 1,367. The fofllowing officers were elected: Commander, C. E.. Morse, Thomaston; vice commander, Mrs, Jennis Barbour, New London; prelate, Mrs. E. A. King, ‘Ansonia; keeper of records, J. M. Booth, Waterbury; treasurer, G. E. Barber, Derby; herald, W. . Day, Danielson; warder of inner gate. Mrs, Georgia Adams, Hartford; warder of outer gate, Mrs. A” A. Evans, Water- town; first trustee, C. D, Sharp, Put- nam: second trustee, W. A. Dobron. Hartford; third trustee, John Guffey, Ansonia; first supreme representative, Mrs. H. M. Somerville, Waterbury, and second supreme representative, Mrs. Mary Lovett, Willimantic. PORTEOUS IS CHAMPION. Harwood Won Game from Piersen, Leaving Them Tied for Second Place. Except for second honors, the handi- cap pool tournament at the Arcanum club is finished. virtually decided the championship wau played on Tuesday evening, when Har- wood won his game from Plerson, which left Porteous the undisputed champlon this year. It also tied Har- wood and Pierson for second place, so they have another game to play. The game was watched by a number of enthusiasts and was a dacidedly in- teresting contest. Both players made many fine shots and were within less than half a dozen points of each other all through the game. They were ‘led at 100 points. but with them 110 points constituted the game and Harwood by a magnificent long hank shot made the corner pocket, getting the chance which allowed him to run out the game, 110 to_10t. Both Hnrwood and Pierson have won 17 and lost 3 games, while Porteous won 18 and lost 2, all three being seratch men. Harwood lost to Foss, 100 to 106, Porteous 110 to 107 and to William 100 to 1098, TIarwood being obliged to get 110 points, 8o all games were lost by a small margin. Pierson likewise had close games. He lost to Rawson 110 to 109, to Porteous 110 to 88 and to Harwood 110 to 101. The first prize is a $6 cue, while the second is a $4 cue. Tuesday aftarnoon Judge Lucius Brown left for Mount Clemens, Mich., where he ig to take a course of treat- i ment at the sulphur baths for rheuma- tism, from which he is suffering. His co T0 TREAT PIMPLES AND. BLACKHEADS A dpéedy and economical treat< ment for disfiguring pimplés is the following: Gently smear the face with Cuticura ointment, but do not rub. \Wash off the oint- ment in five minutes ‘with Cuti- cura soap and hot water -and bathe freely for some “minutes. Repeat morning and evening. At { other tinies us¢e hot water and { Cuticuira soap for bathing the face as oiten as agreeable. ~Cuticura soap and ointment are equally sticcessful for itching. burning, aly and crfusted humors gf the skini and scalp, with loss of hair, irom infancy to age. ar] sage, Coras removed without pain. g S. UNDERWOO 51 lflgx'tuy. MRS, T. 533-4, o( he grand commandery of Connecti- |. The big game which j many friends hope for his speedy re- | Fuce and Sealp Man- sids nature by putting new life in the hair, fol- licles and freeing the scalp from Dandruff. It adds a beautiful lustre, too! Test one bottle and let the result prove its superior beneficial powers. 50c. and $1.00. Coke Liquid Shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp. Delightfully Re- freshing — large bottle, 25¢. ‘At all Druggists:- THE KELLS COMPANY 1.4ONNES ST, NEWSURGN, N V. MIss M. C. ADLES, . A NATURAL WAVE * This cannot be obtaine artificial hair. Real, 80 ealthy, natural effect. Improve the chance to get the new styles from Miss Adles. She will be in Norwich entire week of April 17th. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK-—-210 West 111th 8t. aprioMWF Telephone 704. YOU NEVER SAW Chickens Grow IF YOU MAVE NOT USED PARK-& POLLARD GRITLESS-CHICK and GROWING FEED M "?Mfi we claim, : rOR SALE BY Jormick Graia Co., ?iun. 3 Hiemmen, Sunaneid Mfli'-‘.’-." Ask them for a y “of unr Paulll‘% Year Wkw ind Al Free. but worth: $1.60. eggR ure fou m‘ox‘I:“o:r DEF-MUAR . to them. xnom r-.unrr neéd our DFye yield and keep coll; Even if you're not going to apphar in one of our SMART SUITS or ‘Easter Sunday, you'll certsinly want to. trim air of in the THE CHOICE THINGS ARE HERE. Incidents in- Soeipiy- ‘ Hair, { calp and Fage Specialst is required by thé new hair styles. by using stiff, h hu- man hair is necessary to produce a if multl are , net lrt‘e u na ow w.eznhu Butcr Neckwear Our Easter showing of Men’s Silk Neckwear is paramount in every par- ticular. The display is unusually goed, owing to the large varisty of patterns this ssason—priced at 26c and up. Gloves in the favored makes, Adler's and FW, both thoroughly guaranteed, in the most fashionable colors—$1.00 and up. Men’s Negliges Shirts in a fine as- sortment of colors—priced at 50c te Easter Silk Hosiery $1.50 Women’s Medium Waight Hose, silk throughout, with double heel, sole nd tos, and gauze weight with rein- forced lisle heal, sole and toe to equal- ize the wear—at $1.50 pair. Women’s Pure Silk Thréad Hose in all the fashionable colors to match your silk gown, sky, lavender, navy, grey, Helem pink—at $1.50 pair. Women’s Medium Weight, Pure Silk, Black Hose, with double heel, sole and t0e—$2.00 pair. Women’s Gauze, Pure Silk Stockings, extra fine quality—$2.50 pair. Qomm’u finest quality Pure Silly Black Gauze Hose, reinforced foot— $3.00 pair. EXTRA SPECIAL — Women's Pure 8ilk Hose, with top, black and fashionable colors— Special 50¢ pair. New Easter Neckwear The Easter week will find Wenien's Neckwear lines with the best assert- ment ever. Pleasing variety and pleasingly priced. Description isn’t at- tempted, because the variety is toe Plain tailored and fancy stocks, Jabots, Bows, Dutch and Low Neok Collars, Novelties, Etc.—25c up. ,tYour Easter Gloves The matter of Glove selection should | be looked after early in the week. Let .| Today be Your Day to choose Gloves. All numbers have been filled: in and the line presents its best face now. Kid Gloves from $1.00 pair and up. Plenty of White and Champagne Gloves which are so much used at Easter—$1.00 and up. Short Silk Gloves—50c up. Long “Black” and colors—75¢c up. Lisle and Chamoisette—from 25¢ llnfants Wear | We are showing a new complete line | of Infants’ Wear, including Children's | Bonnets, Straw Hats, Muslin Hats and | Piques, also Straw Hats for little Boys—B0c and up. . i and Children's White Coats, Albatross, serges, Bedfords, hand embroidered and braid trimmed —$1.98 and up. Art Department Special lot of Marquisette Waists, kimono style, stamped for the mew French knot and bead work for solid embroidery, in white, blue, grey, old ross, pink and lavender — at the low price of 50c each. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. GEO. A. DAVIS Easter Cards Easter Books Easter Silver Easter Novelties The Newest and Best Line of EASTER MERCHANDISE in the City. Qet your Easter Carde today. Many numbsrs cannot be duplicated. We have a great variety of h-n‘- some Books for Easter Gifts. Y New Cloisonne Enamel Jcmlry and wi..‘ Hind Bags. GEO. A. DAVIS 28 Broadway