Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1911, Page 8

Easter Fasl i "The time for making the se- lection of your outfit is right The showing is at its best and we are ready to éu_p- ply you with the correct ap- parel as never before. The lateness of Easter gave designers the opportunity to bring better styles and more of them---and we, too, have made . the most of this additional time and are offering a large stock of exclusive apparel at lowest WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SUITS — Faultlessly from splendid materials, serges now. prices. tailored and fancy materials, in the new styles and popular colors—$15.00 and up. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS—Full length models; the style, the fabric and the workmanship unite in making them the best values we have offered—Priced $10.00 up. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS, in a wide range of styles and popular colors—$5.98 and up. Millinery ‘Like a It is a pleasure to submit for your consideration these beauti- ful garments. WOMEN’S DRESSES—Handsome Foulards in polka dot. or “hairline stripe effects, silks, voiles, marquisettes, etc., all made in new stylish models—$10.00 up. WOMEN’S DRESS SKIRTS in the latest models, blue, black and fancies—$5.00 up. WOMEN’S WAISTS—A large assortment, suitéble for Easter “wear, silks, chiffons, marquisettes and fine lingerie, at all prices. How shall we describe these charming Easter They are like a great glow- ing Summer gardenful--each flower the lovehest till you ‘view another just ahead. Hats for every face and coiffure; so wide a range in styles and prices makes satisfactory selection easy. || $3.98, $5.00, $7.50 and up Other Easter Atfractions | Norwich Easter Gloves Are not to be forgotten in your prep- arations for this festive day. No mat- | ter how particular vour taste may be, | Test assured ihai vou can make d _ Carefully most setisfactory selection from our | vast aseortment of long ' or short| Selected Goods gloves of the latest fashions at small pricss. Women's Two-clasp Kid tan and white—Special 79¢ a- pair. Women's Two-clasp T'an, Gray and | white embroidery | Whit: $1. black with Women's Two-clasp Diana . Tans, white, Grays, black—$1.25, Boys’ and Misses’ Kid Gloves, tans —at $1.00 a pair. Hosiery and Vests Misses’ Tan and Black Hose, some pisin #ilk iisle—25¢ and 50c a pair. 'omplete line of Women’'s Black and Colored Silk Hose—50c o $3.00 a pair. Wemen's Lisle Thread Vest in plain lm!h famey crochat yoke—50c. and 75¢ each. 7 Women’s Union Suits, in tight knees and lace trimmed—Price 50c to $1.50. Gloves,: ! Men’s Spring Furpishings | * Great Assortments of The striking features of this vast | Spring display are the imimensity of{ ! the stocks and the good taste exercised | | in their selection. All the new and i | stylish things are here — standard | makes of Underwear and Hosiery, | Negligee and Dress Shirts, Neckwear in countless shapes and shades—noth- ing' has overlooked—and the prices are right. been MEN’S NEGWIGEE SHIRTS, in an unusually attractive line of new pat- terns and colorings—From 50c- to $2.00, each. y ] Also Snow White Negligees and Bosom Shirts—75¢ to $1.50 each. i MEN'S GLOVES — Adler’s and Fownes'makes, in all the favored| colors, thoroughly warranted to wear —$1.00 to $250 a pair. i MEN’S NECKWEAR to suit every purse and umong {his collection we Belts are featuring a distinctly new novelty ' 8 6 : in Faster wear, made from the famous | ' OMeN's Broad = Tafféta, Elastic | Clieney ros* " Chamois Tuills Crepe, | Belts, in all fashionable shades, and 1%-inch, reversible, four-in-hands | the new Bolero styles for th | with stitched_net band. allowing tie to i i i slip very easily in a close fitting collar, jineall shades imaginable—At 50c each. Easter Perfumes We are displaying this weck the full ’ ortment of Roger & Gallet's, i oubigaut’s. River’s & Le Grand's Ex- Women's Dainty Neckwear tracts, Toilet Waters, Soaps, Sachet, Talcum and Rice Powders, all at ex- tremely low prices: For Those. Who Join The Easter Parade Newest * coriceits in Jewelry, Fashion’s Bag and Belt fancies, Easter time Dress Veils, pretty {things"in new Ribbon, Men's _-Canes in choice assortment and the Parasol of beauty. The Reid & Hughes Co. ons Hats 2 i Beits coats, in broad patent leather. : Beltings in tinsel, Persians and plaid | colors—From 50c to $2.98 a yard. Spring Styles The Boston Store Neckwear stands high with particular women who wish to be sure that the bit of adornment for the throat is correct in every es- sential. - X Women's Black, White and Colored Dotted Malinz Bows—25¢ each. Women's Jabots, . made of Sweet Peas, with or ‘without Bows—25c each. Women's Colored Cherry Jabots, in} several shades—25c each. | Women's Duteh Collars, round and sailor effect—26c and 50c each. | FUNERALS. Albert H. Drowne. The remains-of Albert IH. Drowne of Revere, Mass., arrived here on the 11.40 train Friday morning, accom- panied by relatives. Henry Allen & Son toek charge of the bodysand bur- jal was in Yantic cemetery at two . o'cloek. Worshipful Mastor Walter I. Weodwerth and Past Master George fa Kepplep of Somerset lodge, No. ¥. and “A. M., conducted the Ma burial service. Mr. Drowne died months ago at his home in | Mass, © } Mrs. John Walz. The funeral of Mrs. John Walz was | held from her late home in Preston at | one o'clock day afternoon. The | large attefidance ineluded friends and relatives from Norwich., Groton and other places. Rev. Asher H. Wilcox ! life of th: { beautiful floral officiated deceased. offerings. acted as bearers and Burial’ was the Avery cemetery at Prestoni Plains service was -read Church & Allen where a committal by Rev, Mr. Wilcox. had charge of the arrangements. I deceased has resided in Pres- | ton for 35 years. She was born Wittenburs, Germnany, April 14, 1831 coming to America in 1833, and spoke of the exemplary There were many Relativ She was' tion. married in 1836- to. John Walz: She was = mémber of the German Luther- an church. She is survived by her husband and four children, John Walz, Louis G. Walz, Mrs. Minnie Amburn and ' Miss Dorothea Walz and seven grandchildren, all of this' city. 8 | in | Cromwell.—Miss mily Pierson of Cromwell i 1 state organizer of the Connecticut Woman. Suffrage associa- in- | where, in the evolution of the steam- wloor, Montauk Point. [ populace, President Mellen poséd. to Encourage It. —— | Charles” 5. Mellen, president of the New York! New Haven and Hartford and the Boston and Maine Railroad companies, was the principal speaker at the dinner of the Boston chamber of co\r'smerce Thursday night. In part he safd: The first requisite of a great com- mercial port is a harbor—that you have. When business was youhg, yvou were at the front, and vessels,were at your Meers from all over the world. In the evolution of business larger units were' constantly called into ser- vice, calling for deeper channels—you had’ these provided, but others -wera at work as well, and you only kept pace with. them:; you did not forge ahead and keep there; you did not maintain your primacy, and while oth- ers neglacted nothing you neglected volir piers. = Now has come “about a condition ship business, larger units than can be cared for by your rivals are being built and still larger ones are yet to come, and if you provide the piers for their accommodation, and a drydock for their repair, you can have a call upon them for Boston as against your onl rival, New York, and I hope you will not hesitate until they are provided for at what may yet be New York's back BHIDGF SCHOOL BOYS FORM ASSOCIATION Will Support the Team from the | School in the Grammar School League. The boys of the Bridge school met | in Room 6, Friday morning. The meeting was called to order by Pri cipal Elmer, who stated that'the pu pose of the meeting was to form an association to support the ball team that the school would run this spring in the Grammar. School league and to carry on any other athletic sports and games that it should care to here- after. The following officers were elected: Percy Billings, president; Julian Crandall, vice president; Emory Calk- ins, secretary, and William Oliver, treasurer. After some discussion, it was voted to name the organization The BEridge School associdtion, with its colors blue and gray. The association, thinking that its affairs should be carrfed on in a business like manner, voted to assess each mémber five cents monthly for the support of its teams, and ap- pointed the officers a committee to draw up a constitution to be submit- ted to the next meeting. The asso- ciation will be run entirely by the boys and will stand for clean sports and a good school spirit. IMPROVISED CONFETT! FOR THE NEWLYWEDS Odd Fellows Didn't Let Them Get |~ Away Without a Shower. There were about twenty New Len- don Odd Fellows In the party that came here Thursday evening at 7.45, on the way up, so the Odd Fellows said. At Riverside the car halted and a couple, who could have been doped for newly marrieds by a blind man in a fog, came aboard. The bride was very plainly dressed for her wedding “toy and the man, with two suil cases in hand, a carefully pressed suit of black, and a rose in his button- hole, was a fit subject for an artist for a correct sketch of a 1911 bride- groom. Links of all kinds are right in the 0odd Fell line and they were wise right away that a link had just been forged, They resolved then to have a little fun with the couple. Norwich appeared to be the desti- nation of the couple and the 0Udd Fel- lows fixed on that place as the place for the doings. Meanwhile they gath- ered all the newspapers in the car and established an improvised confetti { Tactory, tearing up the papers into bits. There was disappointment at Nor- h, for the couple did not alizht. | being bound for Willimantic. It had | been planned to shower them in Franklin square in full view of the This impossible, the mext was done and each good 0dd Fellow passed down_ the car aisle let and “pet” have a full sized handful of confettl. The! old reliable snow storm in Nellie, the Matchseiler, was outdone. Bits of the best thing leading journals of the country hung from the hair and clothes of Mr. and Mrs. and tl looked like a couple who had turned back from a futile attempt to reach the pole. Mr, was peeved after the manner of bridegrooms and wanted to prove to the confetti ik that he w other hope of the white race. 1 though, like all brides, was blushing but pelasant, and_she told hubby to Shut up!” and he smiled a sickly smile. When the %tar pulled out of the Odd Fellows gathered outside and gave the newlyweds a long cheer and a strong one. ARTHUR L, PEALE RE-ELECTED SECRETARY State Association of Assistant Post- masters Met in Hartford. . A well attended me8ting of the Cou- necticug State Association of Assistant Postmabters convened at Hartford on ¥riday. This meeting is held annually and matters of interest to the assist- ants and the postoffice service in gen- eral were discussed. The reports of the secretary treasurer and other of- ficers were read and approved. ‘A resolution of thanks was extended to the Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley for his past interest in the welfare of the assistants. inner was served at| 2.30 o’clock. The following officers were re-elect- ed for the ensuing yea President, Henry W. Lyon; first president, Johr: T. Boylan; second president, John Reindus; secretar Arthur 1, Peale; treasurer, C. Leon | Wilcox: financial secretary, Harry F.) Hill; delegates to national conven tion, Arthur L. Peale, H. E. Babcock, Henry W. Lyol After dinner the association took the train for New Britain, where the new government building was inspected, with the gen- tlejnen as guests of Postmaster Ira Hick and his assistant, E. J. Munson. | SALVATION ARMY TEA. Sixty Children Had Fine Time at Headquarters. ice members of the About 60 children were present at the Ea tea given at- the Salva Army headquarters at 4 o'clock | Friday afternoon and all enjoyed themselves, ach child who & tended Sunday school ever received a-box of chocolates who had missed one Sunday received | fancy Easter eggs filled with candy; and those who had been absent only two Sundays received cream Easter eggs. The tables were attractively | decorated with potted plants. Baked beans, bread. esgs, cake, cool ies and milk, were served, and Cap and Mrs. Douglas. Lieutenant Dunn,| Mr. and_ Mrs. Joshua Yeomans and i Sister Chesebrgugh attended (o Calls Tt New k’s The railroad’ tacilitfes: are such here that you can deliver ‘the first class steamship travel in New. York, by way of Boston, quicker than the steamships can “deliver it in New York: direct. From a common point in the Atlantic east of Boston, where urses di- verge hetween New York and Boston as destinations. a steamship can dock in Boston and discharge her passen- gers into a train that will Jand thetmfin New York before, ynder 8t fa- vorable circumstances, ‘a sfil«%team— er could land its passengers at 'its pier in New York. There is no excuse for the building of ‘a port at Montaul to expedite the -transatlantic business unless it be that you.are not awake to your oprortunity, and are again to al- low others to profit by your inactivity. Eveni if Montauk was developsd you could do the major portion of the bus ness offering, for your distribution is superior to anything possible by that port. Our limited trains can as well, for this business, run to -the docks as to the South station. an advantage the other city cannot offer. Thz steamship companies have them- selves looked over New London. They are disposed to encourage Montauk and you could be ready before those 3laces begin work almost, and offer advan- tages none of them can hope to com- pete with. CHURCHES HAVE UNION | FAST DAY SERVICE Rev.: C. A. Northrop Preached at Central Baptist on Sway and Trend of Obedience. At the union Fast day service at the Central Baptist church Friday morning at eleven o'clock, there was a large attendance, the Second, Broad. way and Park Congregational, Trinity M. E. and Central Baptist uniting. The service was conducted by Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the church. Pray- er was offered by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe of Park church, while Rev. H, J. Wyckoff of the Second church read the Scriptures. The invocation was by Rev. Frederick W. Coleman of the Methodist church. During the service several pleasing anthems were’sung by the choir of the church., The sermon was preached by Rev. Charles A. Northrop, whose text was from Hebrews v:8-9, his theme being Sway and Trend of Obedience. One notes with something of sur- prise, the part that obeaience plays ia the making of the Saviour, and of ths saivation of the world. Thoughts of system, principles ct order, co-operation, barmonious ad- siment, the reign of law, are famil- enough when we are thinking of rztare, and seem T enoug? Dut when we are tkinking of grace. we are apt to think away the rigidity of rules and rulers, and nope to get on toward glory by steps not always dog- »d by thoughts of duty, We would ¢ the supposed he: yoke of obe- ice: from the shoulders of all these are procuring or practicing the e saved. We talk about the love Christ, the faith of the Christian, and think we have side-tracked obe - dience, not seeing or knowing that they are all one. As Wide as the Universe. Now the sway and trend of obedi- ence is as wide as the unmiverse. In things, it is the obedience that holds them to the ends ihtended. Men, too, are meant to be under law. Law and obedience are correlative. The Soa what of him? He too, learn- i ence. His chief teacher is suffering. The fact the law of obe- nce, holds good everywhere, from the~ tiniest molecule up to the Great Maker. Everywhere, everything and everybody, “finds itself” through obe- dienc The family life_postulates obedience, by Parent and hild hold together means of thi; spirit. The brol fami wrecked on the sands of d obedience. The shattered home life has struck against the rocks of “Thou shalt not” , The delinquent children are those who have not obeved. Di- vorce is another name for disobedi- ence, Where the laws of family life are kept, salvation has come to that house. Obedience the Power for Peace. Industrial life prospers, and. ben- efits its workers in proportion as obe- dience marks the conduct of employer and_emplos When each party rec- ognizes obligation ' to the other, and faithfully does that which is due, sal- vation has come to that business. -The ills of civic life tell the story of some- body’s disobedience. They have shut their eves, ears and minds to the pub- lic need and the public danger and the work of social salvation halts. The town, city and nation that has life, that is being saved, have citizens who have put off indifference and self-seek- ing, who are becoming obedient to the glorious vision of social _salvation. Ghedience to the humanity and brotherhood is the pow- er that is now making for peace on the earth. The healthful, moral influence from Christian nations are spreading the centagion of goodness in all lands. The moral awakening is because some one has been trying to keep the com- mandments. Saved by obedience! Failure from Disobedience. Our salvation is always endangered or greatly hindered when the love, and faith, and hove grow cold or cease to work. Because of this capacity ana tendency in us for throwing ourselves out of gear and living to little pur- pose, T am anxious that we should go about carefully guarding these wills of ours, and see that they are not al- lowed to do the will of another than God. I want to see the power of God unto salvation in these professed be- lievers in Christ and I would have ourselves to see that the failure of d Tells Boston It Can Win Qut—Steamship Lines Dis- higher dictates of- the” thil which it “ make the churches ,umfldu& in ‘world far from far from °b as ‘it should be, highest. Salvation by Following Cemmand- gnd : ments. An organization bent on such a purpose, with, deyoted men doing the will of God, might, not easily, per- haps, but surely, bring salvation to the world, It will never come in all its’ wide dnd blessed meaning without the cl i of the church,: 4 the church. They who want to see salvation made & business of may be- gin right where they are to do His commandments. The’ reorganizations within Chris- tian_churches, the ‘{;ouciu that are be- ing so earnestly discussed nowadays. the ‘federations ~and leagues _that spring .up abundantly, the movements of those in thé churches who are con- templating a complete survey prelim- inary to the evangelization of the world, the church’s deeping mission- 'y--activity, the.laymen’s movement, he ‘‘Men of - Religion” propaganda, the .awakening of the .men in the churches to the task they disobedient- 1y neglected, are some of the things that give good cheer, and point to a brighter world about to rise on our vision right about us, in Norwich and elsewhere.. All these things have come about through a mere. comprehensiveg study of the life of Jesus Christ. God is pointing his people to the cross today and to Him who hangs thereon and He is saving: “Though He i wara 1" Son, vet learned He obedience by the thines which He suffered; ani, being made parfect, He became the ‘Author of eternal salvation unto all them that obey him.” The_ beuediction was pronounced by Rev.: . S. Worcester of Broadway chureh. HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don’t have to pay 50c or $1.00 a pint for listerian antiseptics or per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more cleansing, germicidal, healing, and ‘deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 25¢ box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtine ‘destrovs ‘germs that cause disease, decay-and odors—that is why it is the best mouth wash and gar- gle, and why' it. purifies the breath, cleanses and preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in sponge bathing it completely eradi- cates perspiration and other diseagree- able. body -odors.. Every dainty wo- man appreciates this and its many other toilet and hygienic uses Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You cam get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any larug store, price 25c_and i0c. or_by mail postpaid from The Paxt: Tol- let Co., Boston, Mass., who seud you a free sample If you wo. . like to try it before buying. Children Who Are Sickly Mothers who salue their own comfort and the welfare of fheir children. shonid never be without box af Moter Gras's Sweer Powders for Children. for use throughout the They break up Colds Relleve Feverishness. Constipation. Teething i orders.. Headuche Stor Troubles. T Mothers for 22 years. T POWDERS N FAIL. Sold hy ull Drug Stores, Don't aceept any substitute. Sample malled ~ FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, toy, N. ¥ Avoid Frauds. A paint fraud is paint that looks fair for a_year or so, and then makes re- painting necessary. Don't waste vour YOur property. money and injur Paint has been in use fo ars. » one-half of it by adding 3 of a gallon of linseed Oil to ea. gallon. "It then costs about $1.60 pe: gallon, and is the hest paint that cas be made. . - Longman & Martinez, manufac Thé L. & M. Pure Paints. Varnishe Paints. for every purp: .. W, Carroll & Son; Wa Flainfield. Safe Medicine for Children. Foley’s Honey and Tar Compouhd it a safe and effective medicine for chil- dren, as it does not contain opiates o1 harmful drugs. The genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar Compourd is in a yel- low ‘package. Lee & Osgood Co. BOARDING HOUS Transient and cooking;: steam ‘heat; telephone; hot @&nd cold water: bath large rooms, at very reasonable price METROPOLITAN HOUSE, 116 Main Street. 'Phone No. 8 aprisd Dog Collars large variety at Lowest Prices. Call and see them. The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, WM. BODE, Prop. C. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswall Ave. First-class’ Wines, Liquors uod Clgars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. Johm Tuckle. Prop. Tel 43-& THERE 1s no _advertsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls letin for business results. 1 e DR, TEOMAS JEFFERSON KING * Premier Painless Dentist, origi- | nator of the ng Safe System of Painless Dentist all dental oper: ons painless, ¥ and inventor of the Natural Guems,” whi prevent the de- v tection of artificial testh in the mecuth. Used in Dr. King's of- fice only. £ DR JACKSON, Munager. i wants of the liftle ones. DR. KING, Dentist No High Prices absolutely SAFE treatment known to AN dental science. . up, with_the Cro which makes beert in-the: practice of dentist a vour old plate is loose or brokem, will make it as good as mew at very small cost. King Dental ~NO PAIN PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeths extracted and filled painlessly or the most mnervous and delicate seople. Dr. King's method is the only Full set teeth $8. and Natural Gums; Gold n and Bridge Work $5.; Gold =9 $1. up. il DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, whe iation, and superintends of -our Artificial Teeth. ars in Norwich, is a mm% ifacture. Parlors Franklin ‘Q‘ll’..