Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1911, Page 5

WANTS your business. WANTS it all the time. WANTS you satisfied. WANTS you to talk about his market. WANTS you to know that the quality of provisions will be the best and his price is not as high as you may be pay- ing elsewhere. Corze to market with Somers We will Serve a Special Dinsi ; Sunday. April 23, from 6 to 8.30 o’clock Tal reserved upon & application. . Phone Ne. 704, | The Wauregan House ‘ Parker-Davenport Co., Propristors. Dr.F. W. BOLMS, Denlist Telephone 522 oct10a Shannon Building Annex. Room A. Next it is MAY BASKETS Come in and see our li l}ranst;n_ fl LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere NOTICE ©On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for strest, lawn or garden sprinkling s strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will bs strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. Dunn's Tailt Cream (WITH PEROXIDE) Cleansing and Wh and Antiseptio, Softening ning, Delightfully Perfumed. LARGE JARS 25c AT DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Sealp Mas- sage. Corns removed without pain, S. UNDERWOOD, Broadway. HOME FROM GREECE. Peter Bisbicos Returns with His Bride and Her Sister. Peter Bisbicos, the Franklin square eandy merchant, who hag been away since the early part of November re- visiting his former home in Tripolie, Greece, returned here Saturday eve- ning. having arried in New York on the steamer Lusitania during the day. He was 14 days on the return trip, nine days of the time crossing the continent from Greece 1o Liverpool, and davs om the water from Liverpool to New Mra. ompanied on d sister-in- ied about a Athens, which If ago in < home. HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Joseph Weiner Bound Over Under $500 Bonds for Bigamy. | 5t In the court Saturd:s morning probable caise was found (or holding Joseph Weiner for the next term of the criminal superior court under bonds of $500 and he was returned to jaile A demurrer to the compiaint was entered by his_counsel, but was overruled. Wite 1 trom Russia testifed to marrying Weiner in Russia five years ago and told where they were married and who marrfed them. Testimony was gr-n of the second marriage of Weiner Brooklyn four months ago. Lincen’s Assassination. On Saturday, in the window of a tobacco store on the Main strest hill was displazed an original copy of the fesue of the New York Herald of April 16. 1865 in which wae the news of the assussination of President Lir eoln and the AUempt on the lives of the other members of the caofnat. The paper ix (he property of Fred Nowa zky and is in a fine state of preserva- tion A man named Spencer. on the West Side. has an original copy of The Herald extra <ith its_heavy black ruled columne in which nas savougced the deaik of President Lincoin. | who died at East Thompson Wedne: | Vinton street, | ministers of Connecticut is to be held Norwich, Monday, April 17, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS The snow i Buprz‘ ::.4 not interfere Most of the florists had sold out all their lilies by early afternoon. More Faster eggs and rabbits were sold Saturday than ever before. ‘The spring term of St. Patrick's parish school will open Tuesday. Tonight Sodality’s ball, Olympic hall The season’s best. Tickets $1.00—adv. Librarian Jonathan Trumbull was in charge of the Otis library reading- room, Sunday afternoon. There was & large number of visitors. A good number of the women trav- elers from northern points Saturday, were D. A. R. delegates and their friends, bound for Washington. Large congregations attended the Saturday masses in the Catholic churches, at which the, paschal can- dle and Easter water were blessed. Business failures in Connecticut for the past week numbered 236, against 240 in the same week of last year, 2. in 1909, 258 in 1903 and 194 in 1907. Mrs. Paul Grzywacz and daughter, Bernice, of Hartford, are spending the holldays with the former's siste law, Mrs Henry Schutz, in Norwich. The tax collector Wil be at the store of H. S. Young, Norwich Town, to- day from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.—adv. The funeral of Emery N. Bixby, S0, day, was held from his home, 1 Providence, on Satur- day at one o'clock. The second annual conference of the alumni of Yale divinity school and the in New Haven on April 24 and will continue three days. The foreign money order business at the postoffice has been considerable, as usual, many foreign residents always sending money to relatives in the old countries at Bastertide. Local societies will be represented at the spring maeting of the Eastern Con- necticut branch of the Woman's Board of Missions at Willimantic April 19, the session opening at 11 a. m. Daboll's almanac accurately forctold the snowfall of early Sunday morn- ing, which melted rapidly when the sun came out, There was a disagree- able snow squall during the late aft- ernoon. License your dog in the town clerk’s office now.” One dollar extra after May ist. Office open daily from $ a. m. to 6 p. m—adv. Old papers and documents were brought to light Saturday by the old- er residents of the town, and some had coples of President Lincom’s procla- mation of April 15, 1861, calling for 5,000 volunteers, After a viskt of several days with her daughter, Miss Helen R. Mabrey, at Coney nd Hospital, and with her son, Frederick D. Mabrey, at Redding Ridge, Conn. Mrs, Louis Mabrey is ex- pected home today. Rev. P. C. Wright spoke in New Lon- don on Sunday afternoon at the Mon- tauk avenue Baptist church, when a service was heid in celebration of com- pleting the recent extensive repajrs and renovating of the church, On Sunday in this city John H. Barnes, J- P., united in marriage Miss Hilda Sundquist and John J. Chester both of this city. The bride is a resi- dent of West Main street and the groom lived on North Main street. At the Baltic M. E. church there were Sunday school exercises Sunday morning with an address by Rev. J. H. Newland of this city, district superin- tendent. In th: evening the cantata P;ulm Manger to Cross was sung by the choir. The death of Helen Louise Staubley, the three vear old daughter of Leonard and Hattie I, Gardner Staubley, which oceurrad Sunday, will be learned with deep regret, and the sympathy of the community extended the parents in their loss. Saturday’s Waterbury American had | an interesting page of remmiscences, with a copy of Gov, William A. Buck- ingham's call for troops, issued at Norwich April 16, 1861. A fine pic- ture of the war governor accompanied the story. The funeral of Charles E. Rogers was held at his late residence in Mont- ville Baturday afternoon. Reb. F. D. Luddington of the Second Waterford Baptist church at Quaker Hill officiat- ed. Interment was at Church cemo- tery, Montville. Saturday evening John Smith of Voluntown caused trouble in a Frank- lin street saloon and was put out. He| returned and on the Second efectment | h= broke the heavy plate glass in the door, so that boards had to keep out the cold the remainder of the night. He was placed under arrest. Justin Holden and Elmer D. Kins- man from this city attended the Ea service of Palestina commandery New London on Sunday afternoon. A fine programme was carried out, P. Leroy Harwood commander. Rev. J. W. Bixler gave the address and there were quartetts and solo numbers. The state committee of the Ericson monument fund, Charles W. Pearson of Norwich is president, met at Meriden Friday eve- | ning and considered plans for raising of $20,000 or more from the people of Connecticut to perpetuate the mem- ory of the man who invented the Mon- itor. HAILE CLUB EASTER PROGRAMME. John | of which tions—Songs and Recitations. Easter Sunday at th Haile club at- tracted a particularly large attendance for the special musical programme hich wus enjoyed, comsisiing of se- tions by’ Baker's orch with a number of solos by members of club, and especially cuts_so; ind | recitstions by little Dora Lewis: Miss Jennie Kimball and Mrs. A. E. Bor- deau poured coffee, and the following sgerved: Miss Mary De Celles, Miss Maud Aubrey, Miss Klizabeth Dunde; dale, Miss Jennie Clifford, Miss Hadie Blackstone, Miss Irene Moore and Miss Elizabeth Ortmann. The club's programme this wcek contains two events out of the ordi- nary routine in the Open House dance in the Hafle club hall, at which the club will make the awards on their jewelry sales, and the food sale has been changed from Its usual afternoon to a date later in the week. Largest Attendance at 6 O'Clock Din- ner. There were 135 i the Easier dinner Sunday évening at the Wauregan hotige, which is the largest number for any cne day since Manuger Dav- enport inaugurated the plan a few years ago of holding & o'clock Sunday dinners. There was an orchestra of six pleces Sunday evening and the dining reom was pretilly decorated. Thetg webe geecial menu cards. | Knowlton of New Haven, superintend- | Albin Hagstrom of Norwich was & holiday visitor in Xgilnfiu. O. E. Ryther of Providence is in this | cu'y for seteral days this week. Congressman E. W. Higgins spent Easter at his home in Norwich. John Slattery of Bridgeport spent Easter at his home in this city. Roy A. Phillips of Winsted was at his home here for the week end. Mr- and Mrs. Frederick W. Numberg returned Saturday from their wedding trip. Robert Cross of Trinity college is spending the Easter recess at his home on Maple street. Mr. and Mrs. G. Floyd Morgan of ‘Watertown, Conn., have been spending several days in town. Mrs. J. S. Allen has returned tc Groton after spending a few days with friends in Montville. Carl Hoffman of Hartford is _the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Squirs Gregson of Broad street. Clifford Wilson of Norwich is spend- ing hig Easter vacation as a guest of Walter Hedges of Middletown. Principal W. D. Tillson of the Central school district returned on Sunday from New York, where he spent several days. The Misses Ruth and Ione Brecken- ridgz were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Peter Ashe, over Good Friday at New London. Burton Elliott and family of North Grosvenordale are moving to the upper tenement of the Franklin Edgcomb house in Broad street, Groton. FIFTEENTH ANNUAL TRI KAPPA BANQUET Academy Fraternity Had Delightful Time at Reunion at Wauregan House. There were about 25 in attendance at the fifteenth annual banquet of the Tri Kappa fraternity, which was held at the Wauregan house on Saturday evening, There were fourteen of the! alumni in attendance and the occas- ion proved one which will be long re- membered. The following menu was served in the large dining room, the table being attractiv decorated: Oyster Cocktail Consomme Royal Celery Olives Radishes Broiled Southern Shad—Maitre d’Hotel Parisienne Potatoes Roast Stuffed Capon—Cranberry Sauce Potatoes en Surprise Asparagus on Toast Orange Sorbet Ice Cream in Forms Fancy Cake Demi-Tasse Bertram B. Bailey acted as toast- master in his usual graceful manner and wittily presented the following speakers: Our_ Fraternity, Frederick Pettigrew Church; Our Alumni, Frank Halsey Foss: A Visit to King Kappa, Low- ell Randall Stark; The Real Meaning of Our Fraternity, Robert Colt Johnson. The committee to whom the success of the affair was due included Bertram B. Balley, chairman, Woodruft T. Sul- livan and Harold S. Burt, Y’'S MAKE VISIT TO COUNTY HOME. Anna M. Herr and Taf tions Provide Int: On_especially appreciative audience was assenibled on Sunday afternoon in the sohcol room at the county homs when the Anna M. Herr Y's and the Taftville Y's visited there together for the purpose of bringing some Easter cheer to the county home _childran. There were 22 in the party of Y's, and their music was rapturously received by the children. Mrs. J. J- Fields, the county superintendent, presided ' and poke briefly upon The Resurrection. The following was the musical pro- amme: Song, All Hail the Power of esus' Name; ~ :selection, When the Daisies_Bloom, Miss Irene Gregson, piano; Miss Christine Gregson, mand lin: Miss Dorothy Gregson, violi duet, The Star of the Fast. Miss Ar- line Fields, piano: John _Dougherty, violin: piano_dvet, Qui_Vive Galop, Miss Agnes Graham and Mise Edith Walker: song, In Jesus, Misses Made- line and Arline Fields; selection, The Garden of Roses, the Misses Gregson; duet, Moonbeams on the Lake, Miss Arline Fields and John Dougherty: se- jection, Nuit D'Ete, the Misses Greg- son; closing song, God Be With You. DEPARTMENT CALLED. Chimney Fire at No. 96 Roath Street Gave Little Trouble. At 8 o'clock Saturday evening an alarm from box 21 called the depart- ment out for a _chimney fire at No. 96 Rath street. The recall was quickly | sounded as soon as it was seen what | the nature of the fire was. Smoke was seen coming from the house, and the party thought the fire more seri~ o than it was and sent in the alarm. The blaze was quickly put out. Board of Trade Meeting. Tonight the board of trade has its first meeting since the annual ban- quet. and the subject to be considered is Playgrounds for Children. J. W. ent of a school there, 'will be the speaker on the topic. and others are expected to participate in the discus sion. When Your Stomach Balks When you overload your stomach and it can't digest that load; when vou are perfectly miserable and al- wish you never had a stomach; when all other remedies fail, then take SMITH’S DIGESTIVE TABLETS and forget your misery, too. member Smith’s Digestive Tablets will relieve the bad effects of a hearty din- ner. Price 20 Cents MADE AND SOLD AT MITHS B STORE FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH, CT THERE s no advertising medium 1 Easter: Connecticut equal te The ¥ Wwtin for usiness | host your stomach, For your future comfort just re- | tion, and an attractive programme of { The special musical programme grammes Carried Out at all Services. The Easter thought at the mors service at Christ iscopal ch:l!c‘h‘. which had an especially Jarge congre- gation, was brought in the sermon of the rector, Rev. Nellson Poe Carey, from the text Philippians i1i:10, That I may know him and the power of his resurrection. ‘With impressive empha- 5i8 he developed the thought that Eas- ter day was the keystone which holds the arch of the Christian's faith gether, without which all the edifice is a wreck. It is the source of the i spiration which we receive from him, it vindicates the righteousness and the justice of God. The fact of the res- urrection is one of the best authenti- cated facts in history, the glory, the comfort and hope of the world and a Ll:ln- working force in the world to- . For the musical part of the service, the vested boys' choir, under the direc- tion of Organist W. F. Habekotte, sang with notable harmony and tune- fulness, giving evidence of persistent and skilled training, which was the cause of general admiring comment. C. D. Geer assisted the choir, having the baritone solos in two of the an- thems, which he rendered in his char- acteristically finished style and in fine volce. The floral decorations in the chan- cel were almost entirely in white, Eas- ter lilies being used in great abund- ance and with beautiful effect. The altar decorations were furnished by Mrs. William H. Palmer in memory of her mother, Mrs. Willlam Reynolds; there was a beautiful floral pillow for the chancel from A. H. Brewer and his daughters, and the baptismal font was handsomely decorated by Mrs. Frederick L. Osgood. The various memorial windows about the church were each banked in an effective ar- rangement of tulips, jonquils, daffo- dils, spiraea and other flowers. At Park Church. There was a large attendance at both services at Park church on Baster Sun- day. Easter lilies, foliage and flower- ing plants made an effective decora- Easter music made the day one of spe cial note. The several anthems and solos were well rendered by the new choir, and the assistance of Miss Lu- cile Peck, violin, in the two preludes and the offertory solo was most ac- ceptable. Rev. Dr. Howe's sermon was from St. John 20: 15, “Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou?” This is & part of one of the beautiful idyls of the resurrection. The new testa- ment seems to be half history and half poetry and is full of these beautiful postic touches. It is especially notice- able that the first word spoken by Jesus after his resurrection was the word woman, and that his first mes- sage was given to a woman. Other re- liglons are men's religions, mut the Christian faith is a woman's reiigion as well. A woman kept the secret of Christ’s mission for thirty years; the first revelation of it was made to the woman of Samaria; the vision of the risen Lord was given Mary Magdalene instead of the disciples. What was the message Christ commissioned her to carry to_ these disciples and to tha world? That he was still the same in his human knowledge and interests and friendships and sympathies. He had the sameaccents and same old mem- ories. That her grief and sorrow was mispiaced. That out of the depths of chaos into which her shattered dreams of life and country had dissolved there was the hope of a better day when these fallen hopes should be- rebuilt by the plan laid down in his teachings, That he could not resume quite the same old relationships . He had the same affection and sympathy, but he was changed into the risen Saviour who was now at the center of power in the cosmic world and his sympa- thies must be world wide. He could not be limited to the narrow range of our seifish lives and the caring for things of little importance. He and his_risen ones see only God's greal plan, and to get in touch with them we, too, must care for the important things. = Spiritual interest is the only thing in the world worth while. And last he sent her comforted and encour- aged ,to pass this on to the others. When' we remember all that has and will come to us, we, too, must carry our great message on to other nations. At Broadway Church. Taking as his text Hebrews 7: 16, Rev. E. 8. Worcester at Broadway Con- gregational church Sunday morning spoke of The Power of an Endless Life, saying there is a majesty of thought as well as of word in an endless life. It was by the power of an endless life that Jesus Christ became our Saviour. He has become our guide, the pattern of our ideal ruling by inspiration and rekindling_the divine fire within us. Suppose Christ's lifs had been de- structible? There would not be much left of Christianity, with but a mem- ory. There would not have been any Christianity. That his life was indestructible came | with resurrection morn. It showed them that he was more than a cherish- ed memory. Easter is a continual ra- minder showing Christian life possible. Easter is the great day of the vear, not as a matter of historical interest, but of great present consequance, with- out which the whole world’s story would have been different. It was not only of great value to the disciples, but it means that we have a redeamer. The kind of living Jesus Christ came to bring goes hand in hand with im- mortality. There is hope and vision in the power of an endless life. Oh, the glory if we can say I have risen with Him. The church platform was prettily | decorated with paims, ferns, spirea and | daffodils, there being large cluster of lilies in front of the pulpit. The spe- al propramme of Easter music was | finaly sung by the choir under the di- rection of F. W. Lester, the anthems being expressively given. while the of- fertory solo 2ndered. Second Congregational Church. The platform at the Second Con- sregational church Sunday was dec orated with Easter lili daffodils, | palms, ferns and laurel, and at both | services there was a large attendance. vea Ito pleasure. The s sy skilfaily given =olo by | Miss Tucille Peck was admirably | played. i At the morning service Rev. Wyckoft preached from John 1. his theme being Jesus the Host. ! saidithat during the three years of his ministry Jesus had bean the guest of those who would receive him into their homes. It was so_that he came to the upper room, but he at once took the host's place and maintained tl lation toward all. On the cross it was as the host that he gave the dying thiet welcome to paradise, and it was to assure the fishermen, whom he call- ed together, that he was about to go to prepare a place for them. Jesus understood tha necessity that the host must have a home, und real- | ized also that hospitality belics its name unless it makes some special preparation for the expected suest. Jesus knew. too. that acceptance of his invitation involves a journey. and that the road leads to a portal that lies in the deepest shadows. But all that road itself lies amid the green flelds and beside the sunny waters of this old fa- miliar friendly earth, whaile just be- yond the portal itself waits the expect- ant Host, according to his promise. The welcome for the entering guests will be certain, for the host has given his own word that none coming to him will be turned away. But surely & pen- itent Pilate might not look for such radiant greeting as awaited the nam less friend who joyously gave to Jesus the upper room. The sort of welcom2 each receives at the door of the house of the many rooms will depend on the genuineness of the hospitality accorded us when he kmocks, in person, or J > od o proxy of human need, at the door ur hearts and homes. At the First Baptist Church, At the First Baptist church Sunday, the Easter service was impressive, the pastor, Rev. F. O. Cunningham, deliv- ering a strong sermon from the sud- ject,” Easter Echoes, taking his text from Rev. i:18, “I am he that liveth and was dead; and behold I am aliv for evermore” He sald: The resur- | rection of Christ is the pivotal fact| of the gospel. Preaching, faith and forgiveness of sins all turn on it No fact of sacred history is better authenticated. Every lock pre-sup- poses a key. The consecrated lives and the martyr deaths of the apostles; the presence and converting power of the Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost; | the rise, development and achievement ! of the Christian church; the perpetu- ation of the Lord's Supper and Chris- tian_baptism; the observance of the Lord’s day; all these are wards in| the lock of history of which the res- urrection of Christ is the key. Roman ! theology gives us a babe, a Madonna | and a crucifix, but no symbol of a ris- ! en and triumphant Redeemer; yet this | ig the real secret of soul liberty and the point of contact for the transmis- sion of regenerating and consecrating power. The keynote of the resurrection of Christ is “triumph.” A careful study of his recorded words in the marvel- ! ous forty days shows that he taught over death, te: discontent, , perplexity, fickleness, meddle- someness, carelessness and indolence. He gives us transcendent motives to gird us and impel us to herolc and sincere Christian service. He calls us | to seek the things which are above, and to adjust our lives to the higher spiritual altitude, Easter lilies and ferns were the dec- orations for the church, the flowers after the service being ent to the sick of the church. The evening service was a stereopti- con lecture, the last of a series of three upon the life of Christ. The pic- tures portrayed a pathetic vet grand story—of Christ's great love and sacri- fice. Solos by Mrs. Louis Wheeler and Stephen A. Peckham, illustrated by slides, as was a cornet solo by Robert Otis, were impressive. The cornet duet by Robert Otis and La Rue Bliven, Praise Ye the Father, by Gounod, played as a postiude, was beautifully given. There was one of the largest congregations for a long time. y M. E. Church. There was a-very large attendance at Trinity M, E. church Easter morn- | ing, the chancel being decorated with | Easter lilies, there being a cross of green with Easter lilies and white car- | nations on the top of the pulpit. There were also lilies in the windows. The musical programme was pleasingly carried out, Miss Elsie Brand being the soloist. Rev. Frederick W. his text, Acts 2-23, The Resurrection He said: History records carefully the birth, life and death of its great men. The influence of what might be called impersonal immortality can- not be overestimated. With the Foun- der of our faith something more is re- corded than His birth, life and death— His resurrection. A life that begins with the mystery of the virgin birth fittingly ends with the open tomb. Christ said, T am the resurrection of the life, and He proved the truth of these words by rising from the dead. Christianity is built on this fact, The life-work and character of Jesus Christ can only bo rightly understood and interpreted by We commemo- rate today not an abstract truth, but a fact—the most stupendous fact of history. The early disciples believed this fact and their preaching was largely wit- nessing to this fact. It altered their whole conception of Jesus and His ministry. ‘We worship not a dead Saviour, but a lving Saviour. All true Christian worship means communication with the living Christ. It is our faith in this fundamental fact which makes us sensitive to His presence in the un- seen world. The Christian today can be & witness that he is in living com- munjon with Jesu: Such witnessing is the world's chi need today. For it is upon our faith and our convie- tions alone that the world can be| freed from pessimism and despair. It | is only on the soil of our faith that| the light-hearted joy even of the care- | less and the unthinking can be grown. | At the Universalist Church. | oleman took as s subject being At the Universalist church services | held in Buckingham Memorial Sunday morning Rev. Joseph F. Cobb’s subject was The Lesson of the Seasons, his texts being Psalm 75: 11, and Song of | Songs 2: 11-12. He said: All seasons | and all changes in_the order of crea- ! tion are full of interesting and valuable | iessons. They allsconvey to the ob- serving mind the clearest proofs of divine wisdom and goodness and fur- nish forcible illustrations of moral and religious truth. 1. The first important fact which the return of this season naturally pre- sents to the mind is the constant and unchangeable benevolence of God. 2. The second fact is that spring is the resurrection season. The surpris- ing change and transforma which takes place in the outward c n on the return of spring has been regarded as a striking 4l ion of the resur- ion of man. A third lesson forcibly srought to our atten the faets already cited and by refurn ot spring. Tt is this—that this is the sea- son for activity and enterprise. This. season is the seed time of the soul, the period when the seeds of truth virtue are fo he sonn in oue - | w i th | ave to be | esul, | happy life ars to be | ed over and nuturad | with anxjous care and un aried at- tention. ‘ This is the season when we are to| { prepare for the wants of age. We| |ought to endeavor to improve the| springtime of existenee that the com- ing periods of life will be an ingath- ering of happy recollections, divine ap- probation, human gratitude, inward Dpeace and a serene and tranquil descent to the opening tomb. And then when earthly toils are over to enter that eternal springtime where the flowers never wither and man never di The special Easter music, given by quartette under the direction of Miss Carrie B. Champlin. was well| rendered. The cut flowers nsed for the | decorations weve providaed by ihe = €. T. and the Mission cf i potted pla members. the Mrs. pr choir | includes he Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | putable receipts. | Children.” to cure catarrh, acute or cure colds, coughs, ecroup throat, or money In cases of deafness caused ca- tarrh, thers is no remedy #o ent. | HYOMEI is a liquid extracted from. the eucalyptus trees of Australia, and is & soothing, healing, germ killing tiseptic. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells a com- plete HYOMEI outfit consiating of & pottle of HYOMEI and an indestruct- ible hard rubber pocket inhaler for $1.00. For treating catarrh or any throat or nose ailment, pour a few drops into the Inhaler and_breathe. That's all you have to do, and as the air passes through the imhaler it becomes impregnated with antiseptic HYOMEI and this soothing, healing air as it passes into the lungs reaches every particle of the inflamed mem- prane, kills the germs and heals the ra’ sors catarrhal spots. 1f' you now own a HYOMEI inhaler you can buy an extra bottle of HYO- MEI for only 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. or druggists everywhere. Free sample trial treatment from Booth's Hyomel Co., Buffalo, N. Y. el A a e S A Cora Belle Beebe, Miss Maud Baker, Byron Mathieu and Charles Parsons, At Trinity Episcopal Church. The Sunday morning service at the Trinity Episcopal church was well at- | tended, and the rector, Rev. J. Eldred | Brown, delivered a vigorous and in Spiring_Easter sermon, taking as his text, “Now is Christ Risen from tie| Daad. On’ Easter Sunday we celebrate the anniversary of a great event—the res- urrection of Christ from the dead. The event is not a vague myth, a subject for doubt. but one of the bést estab- (Continued on page seven.) Incidents in Society Ronald Byrnes of New York spent Easter at his home in town. Miss Bessie Green of New Haven is the guest of Miss Muriel Preston. Mrs. W, Tyler Olcott has returped from spending two weeks in New York. Mr, and_Mrs. John L, Mitchell have returned from a short trip to New York. Browne is in Wash- attending the annual of the D. A. R. Mrs. W. Tyler ington, D. C. Continental congres: Seldon Bacon, of the Taft School for Boys, Watertown, Is the guest of his grandparents, Gen. and Mrs. Will- iam A. Aiken. Mrs. H, A. Norton and Mrs. Harry ‘Walker, Wwho hat been spending the winter 'at Atlantic City, are expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs, Eben Learned of Hunt- ington place leave for Washington. T C.. today (Monday) to spend ten Yy with Mrs,_ Learned’s mother, Mrs. G. H. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Palmer of ‘Washington street had as guests over Faster Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rey- | nolds of Newton, Center, Mass, and Reginald Reynolds of New York, Miss Elizabeth Northrop has return- ed to her home on Beech drive after fwo weeke' absence, during which she visited her sister, Mrs. Robert King, in New York city and relatives in Stamford, Conn. | Recent_letters received by Norwich | friends from Mrs. Edward Whitin Johnson, state that she and Mrs. Tsa- bel Thomas are now fn Tunls until| June, after which time they will be located in Franc A gathering of friends and relatives in Christ afternoon of the Mrs. Edmund witnessed the christening church on Saturdas infant son of Mr, and Mrs W. Perkins. Thé child was named Edmund Blackstone, the Rev. N. P. Carey being the officiating clergyman, while Miss Marguerite Almy and Ralph Howe and Aliyn L. Brown stood as sponsors. if you have one, is your cash account, and your canceled checks are indis- We furnish the cut- fit and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits ara| mutual. If you arc not with us this is an in- vitation The Thames Loan & TrustCo. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. B. WILLCOX........ Auctioneer | AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 3 P. M. AT OPE HOUSE Club Rooms 337 Main street, on the above date will be s0ld by auction an assorted lot of fine furniture, including handsome WM, i tables and chairs (Mission style), couches, art squares, desks, electric | table lamps, and also a POOL TA- BLE lately put in fine condition. MWTh NOTICE Regular Monthly Meeting of the Norwich Board of Trade will be held in the Buckingham Memorial, at 8 o’clock th's evening. J. C. Knowiton, of New Ha- ven, will speak on the mat- ter of “Play Grounds for A fuil attend- | ling Piane. 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 buf “just| different” ideas. You will find everything in Easter DRESS 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 Sterling Pianos The choice of the Board of requisites for tion for the last twenty vea 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- Send for catalogues, D. 3. MARSH MARSH UILDING 231 and 232 State Street, New London, Conn. ~Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «_ for the New Coittares | | | Gibson Efl;ilet Co. 67 Broadway ’'Phone 505 The Goodwin Corse! and Lingerie VORELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIR:) Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS untl you see our line. Our stock is now at its best, new goods constantly coming in, and we guarantee that whethor it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Clot or Linoleum. our p: right every instance. Wal/l Papers Over two hundred patterns in neat and pretty Wall Papers from 3c a roll upwards. All Borders Free, SHEA & BURKE, orwich and Taltville Garden Seed ces ance desired. Bulfet lunch. JOSEPH D. HAVILAND, Pres. H, W. TIBBITS. Secy. At CARDWELL'’S WHEN you WAnt to put your busi- ness before the public, t is no me- dfum better than throigi the advertis- i8g columns of The Bulletin in | | | | | Price range from $14.95 to $55.00 Rotary Sewing Machine Is the Best in the World is easily substantisted by comparison. Hers is a machine that makes 175 hes while erdinery machines are making 100, and dess it This claim The Standard Retary Shatile is the original and only successful Rotary Sew- ing Machine Mechanism. And the reason why the Standard Rotary sews so much faster and eas- r than other machines, is that the shuttle gathers momentum as you sew — on the princ of rolling & hoop down hill. THIS ROTARY SHUTTLE ROTATES — whirls round and round as you sew—faster and faster all the time, making a stitch at each revolution. Contrast this with the vibrating shuttie machines which jerk backward and forward, stopping and starting twice for each stitch. WHICH DO YOU PREFER? Other Important Features Bali-bearing, run per cent. lighter than old style machines. by change of Tension not changed specd the jength of stiteh. Thread will not break when machine is run backward, long as other leek- Size of thread or Wears twice as stitch machines All working parts of the finost ma- terials by skilled workmen — prae= tically no wear out Ten-year guarantes against defects in ‘construction goes with machime. Secure a STANDARD now — the best machine in the world at the low- est possible price, on the mest cem- verient plan. Special easy terms— $2.00 down, $1 weekly ' The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Garpet Laying. For Easter we have Turkeys, Capeom, Fowl, Broilers, Ducks, and many other nice things fe eal. Let us have your order. People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, BOARDING HOUSE Tt and perman. o0king;, steam heat: slec telephoné; hot and cold wa. g large rooms, at very reasonable price. METROPOLITAN HOUSE, 116 Main Street. "Pho; No. 832-5 APr RALLION'S Telephone numberis 1090 TRY IT llose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Bhetuckes Street. 3. 1. C. STOME Prep THE! avert) | Eastern ut g o The z £ RN s RE 15 0o a i letin !u%fllfl'