Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1911, Page 5

Milliners are rushed as mever before. ‘The parochial uhool- have closed until after Easter. . Easter candy sales are always a big source of revenue, Bands of ‘wanderings al i psies h:.ve begun their ut the sta A number of manufactories closed for over. the holidays. Programuses of Easter music should be sent to The Bulletin early today. This has been a great week for moving and the draymen have been kept busy. e All roads lead to Olympic hall, Mon- @ay night, Sodality’s Easter Monday ball.—adv, have ASPARAGUS ..0... <P Ml 1o many perons ‘today's” leisurs RADISHES will be devoted to a el:‘n -up of yards STRING BEANS ety CAULIFLOWER There was a rush of business at the SPINACH " (dry) banks vesterday in anticipation of the { hatiday today. Easter buyving was brisk on Thurs- day and two good Jays of trade are expected today and Saturday. ‘Wait for the military ball, day, April 13, Davis' store. CHIVES ...i..cnceees DANDELIONS couevecrrsncnsocees 500 English Ham for Easter Wednes- Tickets and boxes at Miller’s orchestra.—adv. The sgany days this week have broughs many mothers to the photog- raphers, to have babies’ pictures taken for Baster gifts, Grangers and others will go to North Stonington thR) for the demonstra- tion of prun'ng and spraying at the Hollister orcard. PARSLEY ...... SURETS English Bacon for Easter A few of -the eastern Connecticut delegates to the D. A. R. congress will start for Washington today, the others leaving on Saturday. The pupils of the business college marked the last half day of the spring term by surprising their teacher, John R. Sayers, with a beautiful address. In silk manufactories of Connecti- cut there are now 171,537 spindles and 5,006 looms in operation, while ten NEW PEPPERS, doz. NEW SQUASH . A! Niantic, Wedn Smith of Taunton m:g‘{u m ‘with her recently. husband and had children. Mrs. Leila Trohnd Gardner of New York, formerly of this city, is visiting relatives in New London. Mrs.. E. N. Alling daughter, Grace, of New fllven, are visiting. Mrs, Alling’s parents, Mr. and Mr!. C. C. Caulkins. Miss Laura Lucas of Poqueumck attended a dance givem by Wi young people in ‘that place Wednes- day evening. Joseph A. Ambler, whose name now appears in the list of the faculty of Yale university, is spending the East- er recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Ambler of Church street. 2 Mrs, C. A. Geib and son, Ellsworth, have returned to their home on Ham- itton avenue, East Side, after a month’s visit 'in Canada, - Niagara Falls, Rochester and Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Geib returns much improved in health. DELTA UPSILON PHI SORORITY BANQUET Seventeen Members at the Annual Re- union—Merry Toasts. ‘With the banquet tables, where cov- ers were laid for seéventeen, looking lovely in their decorations of orange and black, with jonquils as the floral centerpieces, Alpha chapter of Delta Upsilon Phi sorority, composed of Academy students, held its annual banquet on Thursday evening in the Haile club dining room. The taste- fully arranged programme, printed in gold, showed the following menu en- joyed by the banqueters: NEW SALCIFY . » 15¢ Expor.t Beef for Easter PINEAPPLES ............ 20c to 60c RED BANANAS . covoeee Be YELLOW BANANAS 20c FIGS and DATES OATMAN ORANGES ......40c to 75¢, BLOOD ORANGES GRAPE FRUIT ........ccevieeaes 10¢ AFRICAN PEARS Vears ago there were 132,802 spindles and 2,975 looms. April 19, Paul Revere's day, has been selected as the date and New Ha- ven as the place for the state meeting of the Connecticut Society of Found- ers and Patriots. Mary Brown of New London is liable to be recommitted-to the state hospital. She has been an inmate there, but has been at her home a while because her condition was rational. One or two loyal democrats remem- Fresh Nati bered - that yesterday, April 13, was ative Egg the birthday of Thomas Jefferson,.who b s 23¢ was born in Albemarle, Va. in 1743, ROME APPLES , and died at Monticello, Va, July 4, 5 TANGERINES * o COCOANUTS Orchardists about the state are trou- ® | bled over the discovery that sprayed Cheese for Easter trees have resulted in the killing of bees, which get the poison from the blossoms of fruit trees ‘hlle gather- ing honey. Roquefort — Arion — Camembert — Swiss — Neufchatel — Cream —Rab- bit — Olemento — Snappy — Young . Because there is an epidemic America — Longhorn. measles at Fort Slocum, New York, 2 recruits, who were recently brought from that post to Fort Terry, Plum island, have .been placed under strict quarantine. of —_— A great variety and a great plenty is provided this Easter{ Amateur astronomers realize that the planet Venus is getting more bril- time. liant each night, shining in the west soon after sundown. In the telescope Ask for sample of Tea. it appears nearly #s a full moon, four- fifths of its disk appearing. By the new rules of the New Haven road, ashpans of all engines are in- and W. A. SOMERS spected regularly and engineers firemen are under orders to use in firing their engines so as to ma the danger from cinders as small as possible, A suburban reader tells The Bulle- tin that Bunday’s snow storm was nothing to wonder at. Forty-four 2 years ago, April 11, 1867, there was sleighing in the morning. nlthuugh by afternoon the warm sun had melted most of the snow. Bx-Gov. Curtis Guild of Boston will speak at the annual meeting of the State Federation of Woman’s Clubs in Waterbury May 17. The federation has been invited to hold its fall meeting at Clinton, and its next annual meet- ing at Stafford Springs. For a few dzys only we are offering a 7 jewel Waltham movement in a 20 year filled case for $9.75. A reliable Jeweler's guarantee is an extra value to purchaser. ferguson § Gharbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. In a number of state towns game wardens are looking after the securing and-liberation of Hunsatian partridges, the funds therefor being obtained by sportsmen’s subscriptions, instead of leaving the stocking as before to state game and fish commission agents. Leroy P. Gracey has moved his fam- ily from 481 William street. New Lon- don, to Brattleboro, Vt. Mr. Gracey has charge of the mails between W London and that city, which is the terminal, making it more convenient to live there than at New London. We will Serve a Speecial Dinner EASTER SUNDAY from 6 to 8.30 o’clock Sportsmen hear that it will no doubt be several weeks before there will be very much done with the zame laws, | judging from the way things are go- ing on at the present time in Hart- ford. The committee is reported to be divided upon about everything on the calendar. tA New London th: master builders consider the backbone of the strike has been broken and that it will all be off in a few days. There are of Con- tractor Douglas’ men who returned at the old scale, while he also has non- union men working for him. Others | have no trouble getting help. MUSIC BY THE OROMESTRA Tably reserved upon application. Phone No. 704, Neptune park cottagers will be in- terested in the fact that Assessor P | | Davis Oakey and Mrs. Ada Chapin | Garde. widow of William H. Garde | | formerly proprietor of the Garde ho-'| tels in Hartford and New Haven, were married Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock at Trinity church, Hartford, by Rev. Ernest deF. Miel. * The Waaregan House Parker-Davenpert Co., Proprieters. Since his return from his enjoyable six weeks' trip to Californ Charles W. Gale has heen questioned by mearly everybody in town who has a friend or relative in the Golden state, and as he met many former Norwich residents he has brought back numer- ous welcome messages from dwellers on_the Pacific slope. Men’s Gold and Gold Filled Open Face WATCHES Variety of designs. All the leading makes. Fully guaranteed. The Plant- Cudgn Co., Invitations have been issued to the mairiage of Miss Helen Howard and Ensign Charles Gill, U. S. N., at the Howard residence, lt the Philadelphia navy yard, on April 25, at 4 p. m. Miss Howard is the daughter of Clpt. Will- iam Howard, U. S, N. forme Norwich, and Mrs. Howard, home was in New Haven. Cl.lrence Latham of Groton, had a close call Wednesday morr in New York where he had been visiting, be- coming confused while attempting to f whose £ Grapefruit Cocktails Cream of Asparagus Soup Fish en Coquilles Roast Spring Chicken Potato Souffle Green Peas ‘Waldorf Salad Frozen Pudding Cake Coffee When the time for toasts arrived, Miss Edna J, Maples presided grac fully as toastmistress, and the re- sponses were as follow Otir Sorority, s Gladys 1. Thresher; Loyalty, Miss Vilette M. Peck; Initiations, Miss Jane Hitchon: Our Alumni, Miss Mary E. Waterman; Reminiscences, Miss Nellie >, and after a Je dmflnfl% yoted to m.i,‘i'..".{ taken after & m Broadway. had been lost, 13 to 11. Resignation Accepted With Regret. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, who was tl‘l: erganization ign: fect April 30th. With it he expressed hm mm“ gt‘xhe club and cx‘-:iu & e support given him hz“the conduct of the cinb by the ex- tive hoard. On motion of Vice President Charles G. Cobb, the resig- nation was accepted with regret. The motion to disband was made by Treasurer Grosvenor Ely, naming May 1st as about the time to wind up the club ..fl&lrs and including the sale of the club property and the division of the net treasury balance pro rata among the members, who now number about 130. Plan to Refund Original Gift. Mr. Ely’s motion also compriscd the statement that he would start a fund t started the | The amount to be divided up will ex- ceed $1,000 probably. The following officers of the club the com m.‘m‘hw take in and the division of tha money: Presi- 1son Poe Care; F. wmgw& -idedtha:hobdi aflv‘t.-l:;a;!nbm served a very the young men of the community d&‘ ing the years of its exiate: but 1] changing conditions and a multiplica- -tion of other organizations covering ‘som: of the same fleld had been 'some of the reasons leading to the present state which led it to the vote to disband. Another May Be Started. The club started with a charter membership of 60 Nov. 10, 190%, in rooms in the Thamss Loan and Trust company building, later removing to its present Jocation. Among a number of the members'there is still a strong dc- sire for the continuation of the club along the lines on which Open House has been Tun, and it is pdssible that they may make some effort to found another club. THIRD COMPANY WON FROM GERMANIA TEAM. Rifle Match at Arméry Between Eight- Men Teams Taken by 37 Points. On Thursday evening at the armory there was a rifle match betwzen the Third company's team and one from the ,Gemanh Schuetzen Verein of Taftville, which resulted in favor of the Third company’s team by 37 points. Five shots were fired on each of the two rangés, Corgoral Lester and C. Schmidt ge!fin" perfect scores on the prone range. Four of the Third com- pany’s men made scores of 46, which was the high mark for the evening. Sergeant Brewster made high on the standing range. getting 23. On the standing range the artillerymen had 19 points to the good, and added 18 more on the prons range. There will be a match on, the ranges of the Taftville club later in the the season. The scores followy Third Compan: Standing. Prone. TL Sergt. Ortman A. Loring. Each was in capable hands and filled this hour full of enjoyment for the sorority members. The ban- quet committee was Miss Elinor B. Stevens, Miss Gladys L. Thresher and Miss Helen E. Boynton, who made this annual occasion one of the most en- tertaining that the memibers have en- joyed. Those present were the Misses Ed- na Maples, Elinor Stevens, Sarah Lo- ring, Grace Engler, Nellie Loring, Lau- ra Lucas, Vilette Peck, Mary Water- man, Edith Pierson, Gladys Thresher, Edith Mayoard, , Florence Carpenter. Helen _Boynton, Katherine Co: Ethel Storms, Teresa Stevens, Ruth Potter, OWLS HAVE LADIES’ NIGHT. Pleasing Programme Carried Out with Many Present. An enjovable ladies’ night was given on Thursday evening by Norwich nest 0. 1396, Order of Owls, in Owls’ hall and the goodly number of the mem- bers and their lady friends attending found the evening a pleasant one as carried out by the entertainment com- mittee, consisting of Dr, G. A. Boon, J. J Stone, Joseph George, Neil nk Fagan and William A. Cadillac orchestra rendered a se- lection at the opening, and after a vitty welcoming speech by President Ashley T. Boon, a musical programme n, which included finely ren- dered selections by the orchestra, two solos, Dream of My Ideal, and Where the River Shannon ~Flows, sweetly Miss Laws; a solo by Her- man Bruckner, and also one by J. B. Calkins, In the Vale of Dreams, both winning much applause. Light re- shments were served from 8.30 to 11 o'clock ILL REPUTE HOUSES RAIDED. Inmat Get Bail Short Time. Keepers and in a About 11 o'clock Thursday evening the six houses of ill repute were raided by the police, the keepers and inmates, numbering in all twenty, being taken to police headguarters, where bail was soon secured. They will have a hear- ing some time later. The keepers are Nellie Davis, Cora Mahoney. Blanche Bates, Anna Davis, Catherine O'Neal and Lottie Chester. They furnished bail to the amount of $200 and the-fre- quenters $100 each. Stores Open Today. All the stores are to keep open to- day, Good Friday. This is the third year they have dore it. Only a few are expected to close. Trusses THAT DON'T CUT Trusses THAT DON'T SLIP| We fit Trusses so they ruptures and give wearer. hold the comfort to the » We have in stock a carefully select- ed assortment of Trusses and know how to fit them properly. If you contemplate the purchase of a new Truss, by all means come to us and lét us help select and fit it properly. Tine We have a of Crutches, Abdbminal Supporters, Etc. complete Jowslers and: §il iths. Established % PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING cross Twenty-third street. as two (rol- ley cars approached. He was run down by ome, received a sralp wound end was taken to a hospital where several stitches closed the cut. He was able to return home Wednesday .aft- ernoon, A class of six candidates was work- ed by Montrille grange Wednesday night, *#» “NJ Mrs, B, T. Avery and Go direct to SIS B STORE and you are sure of getting absolute satisfaction. Lt. Denison . Sergt, Brewster Sergt. F. 8. Smrith Priv. Sherman Corp. Lester .... Corp. Burdick Lt. Church .. 169 s:hum Verein. Krodel .... Wiland . Krause, . Volkman Foponnaa Schmidt 25— 45 Heibi .. 21— 38 Meyer . 23— 42 Hack .. 24— 40 TO BE REPRESENTED ANNUAL BANQUET OF “BONES” FRATERNITY Fourteenth Gathering Held at Waure- gan House With Many Present. One of their most successful ban- quets and reunions, the fourteenth, was held on Thursday evening at the ‘Wauregan house by Alpha chapter of Epsilon Upsilon, one of the Academy fraternities, otherwise known as the “Bones.” Covers were laid for thirty and the following attractive memu was Grapefruit on Ice Mock Turtle—Baltimore Celery Olives Radishes Broiled Shad Roe and Bacon Potatoes Parisienne Spring Chicken a la Maryland Stuffed Tomatoes—Madina Delmonico Potatoes Lobster Salad—Mayonnaise French Cream in Forms Fancy Cake Demi-Tasse The tables were tastefully decorated in black and gold and the souvenir programmes were appropriately gotten up in colors. With Earl Loudon, ’11, as toastmaster, a position he flled admirably, the post prandial part of the evening’ was especially entertain- ing and the toasts were responded to as follows: Our Fraternity, J. P, Murray '11; In. itiations, H. N. Porter '11; Remini: cences, P. W. Chapman '03; Athletics, F. R. Smith °12; This Night, T. E. Babeock 1900; Our Alumni, Noah Lu- cas 05, One absent brother, who is now on his honeymoon, Charles D. Greenman, was _remembered, and a letter des- patched to him signed by all the broth- ers. The banquet committee whose ar- rangements made the evening so much of a success were F. Russell Smith, James P. Murray and Howard N. Por- AT CHARTER HEARING Albert Boardman Delegated by So- cialists—Talk on Esperante. A talk on Why Esperanto Should Be Taught in the Public Schools of Con- necticut was given on Thursday eve- ning before the weekly meeting of the socialist party in their rooms in the Stead building, the speaker being Ed- ward Perkins Clarke. He presented the subject in an interesting manner, making the point that Esperanto was international auxiliary language, and not, as commonly supposed, a un iversal language. He showed the ne- cessity of such an auxiliary language and that because of difficult syntax ané grammar the dead languages would not do. Such was the jealousy between the nations that it could not languages for no omne nation would consent to having any single language tuken as the international auxiliary. Political and mercantile advantages would stand in the way. Hence, a neutral language was needed, one de- rived from the roots of all the others. With the growing cosmopolitanism of New England and the increasing num- ber of persons of foreign extraction coming to Connecticut, the practical value of Esperanto would become in- creasingly evident as time goes on. At the close of the talk an original dialogue, called A Lesson in Esperant: was nicely given by Ida and L Clarke. The Norwich socialists have elected Comrade Albert Boardman to appear in Hartford at the next hearing on the charter commission for Norwich. RESERVOIR.IS SHOWING G_MALLER DAILY GAIN. in Last Two Days Has Gone Up Four Inches—One Fiiter at Station. The measurement of Fairview res- ervoir on Thursday showed it to ba 152 inches below high water ‘mark, a |®ain of four inches since Tuesday. coming in from Meadow brook, which ] is about” equal 10 the consumption | | daily. This will continue for some time | and the reservoir will hold its own and {sain slightly in all probability. At | Mohegan lake the water is six feet | down and being draughted at the rate 10! 200,000 lons daily. One of the filters was hauled to the pumping station on Thursday and the other is at the turnpike at the point where the new road leaves for the sta- ticn, It is expected that the second ong will be at the station by Saturday night. &he employes for the filter company will start at once setting the first filter and getting it ready. More coutractors have looked over the propositions for the pipe line and reservoir and many bids are expected Saturday afternoon. The board re- serves the right to reject any of the bids recefved which will be opened Saturday afternoon. Rev. J. J. Smith to Go South'to Re- cuperate. A Thursday’s New Haven Union had the followin, The Rev. James J. Smith of Nor- wich, who was recently assigned by Bishop ilau to succeed the Re ther Kennedy' of St. Francs® church, s just recovering from a severe. cold, which has confined him to his bed since last Friday. Father Smith was threatened with pneumonia, but Dr. Cassidy warded off the attack, and he ‘was able to be about his room today for the first time. ‘Father Smith will leave in a day or so for the south to recuperate ~ his recent illness hefore taking' Over the affairs of St. Franeis® chreh on- :\ny 1. be hoped to adopt any of the modern ! There is a stream of about 16 inches | ter, HAILE CLUB HELD ITS ANNUAL MEETING. Miss Mary B. Sheridan Elected Prési- dent—Other Officers. At their annual election on Thurs- day evening in their rooms on Main street, the Haile club elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Miss Mary B. Sheridan; vice president, Miss May Riordan; secretary, Miss Beatrice Ed- mundson; assistant secretary, Miss M Dunderdale; treasurer, Mrs. Wiltlam C. Lanman; assistnt treas- urer, Miss Eila Kirby. Nearly all office in the club, but the newly elect- ed president, Mies Sheridan, has been secretary, wmhere she has shown her ability and proved an efficient worker for the club. A vote of thanks svas passed to Miss Mary Kane, who retires from the pres- idency after two succesful terms. There was also a vote of thanks to Miss Elizabeth Ortmann for conduct- ing the food sale recently. The officers were made the commit- | tee to arrange for a dance at Miller's {<n the first Thursday in May, and it was announced that the jewelry prizes would be awarded at the Open House dance to bs given In the Haile crub hall next wek. For Good PFriday no- tice was given that the club would be closed, but on Easter there would be a_special musical programme for the | afternoon. ‘The cake sale was put for- ward to Friday for next week. The committées for the month were named as follows: Membership—Misses Trene Moore, Tiizabeth McCabe, Dora Jenkins, Ag- nes Malone, Jennie Clifford, Hadie Biackstone, Madeline Ritchie, Jennie Kimball, Mary Lynch, Catherine O'Neill, . Catherine Bray. Social—Misses Elsie Bogue, McNamara, ‘Mrs. A. Bordeau, Misses Sadie Kelly, Mary McCrohan, Helen Murphy, Henrietta James, Lena Da- ley. Reception — Misses Rose Kronig, 'Elizabeth Ortmann, Lena Heibel Eliz- | abeth Beckley, May Rogers, Annie O'Conneli, Mary_ Butgess, Mrs. K. S. Lawler, Mlisses Mary Kane and Eliz- abeth Wilson. CUBA AND PORTO RICO AT METHODIST CHURCH Annie Missionary Society. The regular meeting of Trinity Methodist Flome Missionary society was held in the parlors of the church Thursday afternoon, Mrs. C. L. Har- wood, the president in the chair. The meeting opened with singing, Far and Near the Fields are Teeming, after which the president conducted psalm, followed with prayer. A re- sponsive service on The Old and the New, and Some Lessons of Today fol- lowed. The regular business‘was con- ducted with reports from the various branches. The subject for the afternoon was Cuba and Porto Rico, which was pre- pared by Miss Lizzie Fellows, and con- sisted of readings, In Porto Rico, by Mrs. Costello Lippitt; Missionary Life in Porto Rico, Mrs. H. R. Woodwar, Fifiy Little Girls in Porto Rico. Mrs. Porto Rico, Mrs. E. An interesting. talk on Cuba wag given Mrs, Frank H. Allen and by Mr. Allen, also, telling many inter- esting’ things which they saw in their late visit there. The meeting adjourned, and supper was served by the managers, Bid well, Mrs. Mowry and Mrs, eld. Miss Edith Maynard presided 'nt t.hl ‘of her brother, John | were present. At St. John’s church a those elected have not hitherto held | Papers and Reports at Methodist Home | the opening exercises, reading the 67th | At-Montville at 815 of clock Wednes- gv morning tha funeral of Miss Jo- nna Doyle was held.from the homie Doyle.. Many | uqulem waa celebrated by Rev. wn. Handsome floral form: to the esteem in which uhe was held. THe bearers were Patrick and Jeremiah Galvin, John and Nicholas Doyle. "Burfal was in the Catholic cemetery in Montvyille. We Will Admit that there are other” makes of Men'’s Hats, but when you buy a Hat why not have the SMART- EST and BEST Hat that money will buy when it costs no.more than the ordinary kind. Our new SPRING STYLES are the pick from the very best makes in the country. ; When you think of EASTER NECKWEAR don’t fail to con- sider the immense line we al- ways show you and they are not what every one shows but “j different” ideas. You will find everything Easter DRESS requisites fqr Men who know at Macpherson’s, 101 Main Street Lost Within five years, tone, finish and the other essentials that go to make a de- sirable Piano, and Found For a life time in Sterfing Pianos The choice of the Board of Educa- tion for the last twenty years and in use in every public school of New London. 2,000 other references in New London county. Our prices and terms are such that any one can own a Ster- fing Piane. Send for catalogues, 0. 5. MARSH 231 and 232 Stats Strest, New Londen, Conn. Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls &hrlle lel'm Bibson Mfl Ih 67 Broadway just | Visit this enfarged "-':‘ ment; it presents for your § choosing the finest and mest charming selection of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats in this city. Shapes up to the minuts in styls, either untrimmed or decked with trimmings of the greatest popularity, are shewn in _unending varisty, represent- ing the highest standard of the millintr’s<art, and at conserva- tive prices that. are sot to be overlooked. Ready-to-wear Section has a host of interesting ocerings cep- able of meeting the demands of the most fastidious. The superiority of this over other departments of Wom- on's Ready-to-wear in this city has been and is now being clearly demen- strated to the feminine shoppers of Norwich and vicinity. Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits, $15.00 and up. Womes’s and Misses’ Coats, both long and short, in all the popular col- ors, $10.00 and up. Women’s Faney Dressy Chiffon 8ilk, Messalines, and up. Easter Silk Hosiery $1.50 Women’s Medium Weight Hese, silk threughout, with double hesl, sole and tos, and gauze weight with rein- forced lisle heel, sole and toe to equal- ize the wear—at $1.50 pair. Women’s Pure 8ilk Thread Hese in all the fashionable colors to match your silk gown, sky, lavender, navy, grey, Helen pink—at $1.50 pair. Women’s. Medium Weight, Pure Silk, Black Hose, with double heel, sole and toe—$2.00° pai Waemen’s Gauze, Pure Silk Stockings, extra fine quality—$2.50 pair. Women's finest quality Pure Silk, Black Gauze Hose, reinforced foot= $3.00 pai EXTRA SPECIAL — Women’s Pure 8ilk Hose, with lisle sole and garter top, black and fashionable colors— Special 50c pair. New Easter Neckwear The Easter week will find Women’s Neckwear lines with the best assert- ment ever. Pleasing variety and pleasingly priced. Description isn’t at- tempted, because the variety is too great. Waists, ete., $4.50 1 Plain tailored and fancy stocks, Jabots, Bows, Dutch and Low Neck Collars, Novelties, Etc.—25c up. Your Easter Gloves The matter of Glove selection should be looked after sarly in the week. Let Today be Your Day to chooss 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 “Biack” and colors—75¢c up. Lisle and Chamoisette—from 25¢c up Infants’ Wear We are showing a new complete line of Infants’ Wear, including Children’s | Bonnets, Straw Hats, Muslin Hats and Piques, aiso Straw Hats for little Boys—50c and up. Infants’ and Children’s White Ceats, cashmeres, Albatross, serges, Bedfords, hand embroidered and braid trimmed —$1.98 and up. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet ; Laying. Olives «t Rallion’s F;of Easter