Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED JANOIS We make a specially of Fine Diamonds at Lew Prices. Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK. MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. MME. TAFT-rFaimist and clalrvoy: ant. Anyone troubi od with Washington St., Curtains for all rooms at all prices. A fine as- sortment to choose from. Alse Wall Papers, Shades, Uphel- stery Goods and Furniture. The Fanning Studi 31 Willow Street FOR SALE MODEL 38 1910 Overland Touring Car Fully Equipped: Over- hauled and Painted. M. B. RING AUTO CO. rwich Wa Office_of of Water Commissianers, . Goan, March a1,"1911. or the quarter, endin Mo 15, a¥e die UNG pavabie a1 the office Anfil 1, 1911. OFise opan from $30 a. m to's p. m, and on the evening of April 20 trom T to 9 Additions will he made to remaining unpaid after April GTUBERT £ AT Cushler. er Works. apria Plows and Plow Trucks All kinds of plows—rid- ing. -walking, side hill. plain and Standard makes with re- pairs constantly in stock. Have you aPlow Truck? Do you know what they are? Barstow & Co.’s and see them. Drop in at NOTICE Any person or persons buying a_claim gaias OFEN HOUSE CLUB s notified to wame to Trem * A Comn. April 20, 1911, WHET you want to put your DHusi- @88 erore the pubiic. there '3 no mee €am better than (hiongh e advertis. B8 cslumns of The #ulletin —_— Norwich, & :gl 17, 1911. everywhers in the ity Geture o a m | to recsive I by ibers who fail ¢ time will’ canfer & fave the fact te The Bullatin Ga. —_— THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England—Fair Monday, preceded by snow in Maine. Tuesday fair and warmer in west portio moderate Wwest winds, becoming va- riable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair weather and sta tionary tefnperatures will prevail, with | light westerly winds, and on Tuesday partly cloudy weather, with slight | | temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday Saturday— 3 7 a. m. 36 2 m .. 46 6 p. m. . 42 Fiighest 49, lowest 36, Sunday— fre - . 12 m, 1 6 p. m | Yet. There were fifteen bids received by the board of water commissioners re- garding the contracts for the construc- tion of the reservoir and building of the dam at Stony brock. The bids | were opened Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock and submitted to the board of water commissioners at a special meeting held Saturday evening at 7.30. The birds varied greatly, and in order to have time to consider them morc thoroughly it was decided not to award the contract for the reservoir and dam until this week, and not to give out any figures regarding the bids untid the contracts have all been awarded. For the pipe line, which is divided into two sections, there were eight bids, and it was decided to award the contract for these sections to Archi- bald Torrance for section No.l1 and to Thomas Dodd for section No. 2. Sec- tion No. 1 is from th edam to the highway south of the Salem turnpike, while section No. is from that peint to the Morso place in West Main street. The figures on these it was stated by a member of the board will be given out when the other contract is awarded. The board expects that 16 P 48 0. lowest 46. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: cooler; variable winds. | Saturday’'s weather: As Highest redicted. Predictions for Sund Fair to : ta th 1 , . work will be started upon the pipe line o (omporntare, "ot | with in a very short time and pushed along as fast as possible. The pipe, Sunday's weathe: Snow in the | Uetin. | PIPELINE CONTRACTS Section One Will Be Built by Torrance and Section Two by Dodd—Reservoir and Dam Not Awarded it is reported, has been loaded into a vessel in New Jersey and s expected here soon. The board had a two hours meeting, but_considered no other matters e; cept the bids and the warding of the contracts. Both of the large filters are now on their foundations at Trading Cove brook pumping station, and the con- nections of the first have been nearly completed. .The work of connecting them up is being pushed, and it is probable that within a week they wilk e _ready for use. Fairciew reservoir continues to gain, and it takes but a small storm to make a good showing there. -~ The Tain of Friday morning amounted to .29 of an inch, and on Saturday Fair- view showed a four inche gain, being | at 148 inches below high water mark, and on 18 inch Stream coming in from Meadow brook. No measure- ment wa staken on Sunday, but Mea- dow brook stream will continue to give over an inch increase for some time. The department is getting along well with the changing of the main in Laurel Hill avenue the water being shut off Saturday morning for @ part of the time, and for another section in the afternoon while coniections ‘wee being made. RICHARD F. GOODWIN, JR., HAS GONE TO CHILI To Establish and Take Charge of Ex- morning followed by clear weather; rising temperature; wind west. SPORTS . Moom @ Sun Sa Tiden 1) _High 1| Moon |_Bets. || Water. || Rises.| perimental Department of Copper Ip m | a m Company. i3 The many friends of Richard F. . Goodwin, Jr., of this city, will be in- 6.33 terested to Tearn that he has been ap- 8 | pointed, under a three year contract, by the Guggenheim Exploration com- pany to establish and take charge of the experimental department in the Braden Copper company, Rancagua, Chili. Mr. Goodwin saiied from New for South America March 30th, expecting to reach Valparaiso April 2i the Braden mines being about 1 miles inland from that port. Mr. Goodwin is a graduate of the Academy and graduated from Mass. Tech. last yeal THREE CASES OF THEFT FOR THE CITY COURT. Four Prisoners to Be Presented Thi Morning on That Charge. Six hours after high water It 1s low tide, which is followed by ficod tide GREENEVILLE Easter Exercises at Third Baptist Church—Notes and Personals. There was a large attendance at the Easter exercises given by the mem- bers of the Sunday school at the Third Baptist church Sunday eveping. The platform was made attractive w'th floral decorations of Easter lilies, azaleas and hyacinths The programme was woll carried out seripture reading, John 20: 3 Robert F. True; prayer; song, The Lord Arose, school; The Sermon of a Lily, Robert Peckham: The Reason Why, Miss Mildred Cass: song. Ring Bells, echool; exercises, Easter Acros- thes, Mrs. Herbert Baldwin's class; My Easter Violets, Miss Alice Conr: duet, Lilies of Easter, Misses Gladys Matthews and Gladys Smead: An Easter Bonnet, Miss Bertha Ellis; T'm Glad It's Eastér, Harold Ellis; Song of Enster, Miss Grace Kern:; duet. Light at Eventide, Miss Lilllan Austin and Mrs. Eugeno Cass: God's Love, Miss Gladys Matthews; He Wants Us to Be Glad. Miss Florence Ladd; song, Be- yond the Gates of Gold, school: He Called Them Up, Miss Gladys Smead; The Legend of Easter Lilies, Miss Ethel Ellis; song, He is Risen, school. ‘Easter Sermon at Church. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts preached.to a large congregation at the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morn- ing, taking for his text John 20: 17, “Jesus saith unto her, Touch me not. The sermon was immediately preceded by a baptismal service. In part Mr. Ricketts said: urrectior. impresses the thoughtful mind with the changes wro death, and these changes are to the generally ac death, A careful study of the doc of the resurrection as given in tI pel shows us that the real significance of death is not found in the destruction of the body but in the exaltation of the spivit; the former is only the subordi- nate process by which the latter is realized. We put the greater stress upon th physical in death because this only im pressos ths senses. It is a physica tragedy that troubles Mary. She has seen his body cruelly maltreated on the cross. Now her tears are stream Charles Henry Green and Henry Thibodeau were arrested Saturday evening on the charge of theft of a watch and razor from a pack peddler. The peddler had been showing his goods at Green's house. When he reached home he realized that the watch and razor were missing and had | the accused arrested. Joseph S. Main was also lockad up Saturday night, charged with the theft of an overcoat and cap. He and a companion had been lying down out- dcors for a nap and the companion claimed while he was asleep Main stole his_overcoat and cap. Constable Daley brought Peter Car- ter to police headquarters Sunday eva: ing on the charge of theft. He is 25 vears of age and it Is claimed that he Went into_the house where his wife is living in Taftville and took $3. Carter claims that he only took his own mon- ey. He has not been living with his wife for some time, but thinks what belongs to her belongs to him. APPORTIONMENT OF THE TAX ON CORPORATION. Statement Issued to Different Towns by State Treasurer. Congregational The res- In order that treasurers of the towns and cities may be able to properly ap- portion to the taxing districts the tax- es from banks, trust companies, insur- ance companies, etc., the following list of rates per share is published by State Treasurer Costello Lippitt. This rats is the amount received per share by the state treasurer after corporation had deducted the tax on real estate: National Banks. River— ing because that body had apparenily | Neep River National bank.... 1110286 been stole But when the 5iving| = Mystico 96665 Christ appears before her, her deep grief is changed almost to ‘tumultuous Jjoy. The response that Christ makes to her fervent “Rabboni” is somewhat cold: “Touch me not.” How shall we explain this? Christ would be the very last person to treat a breaking heart rudely. But Mar: not in the least offended, but joyfully goes to fulfill her Lord’s command. The only_rational explanation is that when our Lord entered the resurrection siate there was such an exaltation of spirit, such an outlook upon life in its nobler and grander aspects, after it had I Mystic River National bank.. New London— at. Bank of Commerce at. Whaling bank. ew London City Nat. bank Norwich— "irst National bank. National bank Putnam— First ional bank.. .. 111666 1.08 First National bank.. the impodiment of the body, that oid | osiorile, National bank. o relationships passed from Sight. Some- | e o ioomy Lk ss oeseess 124 how Mary seemed different to Jesus| ' Siomwaton . after the resurrection than before, not | giper Notional bank.....coes. 99125 that she tid fallen inthe least in his | " anc estimation, but that had gained so Vi V' much in death that the relationship | nonam National bank...... L5 betwesn them had grown exalted and Loan and Trust Company. refined. Jesus had lost his provincfai| Norwich— Farments and had become the univer- | Thames Loan & Trust Co...... .09685 sal Lord. He no longer looke from the standpoint of ph: vironment but as spirit holding fellow- ship with spirft. The relationship that wa shall sustain to orie another and to Christ_after death will be different from what it is now. Just what that relationship will be we cannot ay. It even baffled the apostle John ' doth not yet appear what we shall be, but we know that, when he s pear. we shall be like i shall see him as he is.” We positively know very hereatter because of the domin: the physical. “Flesh and blood c: inherit the Kingdom of God,” neither can it see the kingdom of God, hence the necessity of faith. But Christ rose with a body, at least with the semblance of a_body, as was abun- dantly proven- Still it might have been assumod for the time being for the purpose of proving to the sceptical the reality of the resurrection. Hut when the donbters were comvinced that body disappeared for once and all. 1f Jesus | came haek with the old bodv why was he not immediately recognized? Yhat bad he lost, what had he guined in death? ow s ever men depend too much on the testimony of their senses. It is the things of time and sense and not the things of unseen and eternal that claim our attention. The side of death we emphasize is_the physical passing away and not the spiritual bringing into” “the newness of life.” It is the tornado that unroofs and uproots be- fore which we stand in awe, and not the still power that turns the earth | around in its diurnal orbit or preserves | the solar system in the variety of its reyolutions. lay not this be an exponent of what | s place in the human heart by the | & of God? May it not typify whatl may be when we shall enter into the newness bf life in the full resurrection sense? In a word, then. the resurrec- tion proves that thie destruction of the body—which is the main work of death —Is only a subordinate process through which the spirit becomes exalted. Notes. Alfrsd Lawson of Providence was a | visitor in town on Sunday. John McClafferty and James Gordon spent Sunday in Taunton, Mass. Thomas Enright of Middletown is visiting his parents on Seventh street. Jiss Grace Hartie has returned homa { from a visit with relatives and friends in Boston. Funeral AfiER Director and Embalmar 70 Eranklin St, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 343-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-1. Walter Udell has returned to his home in Boston after visiting relatives on Hickory street. Ignatins Murphy has returned to andwich, Mase, after visiting rela- ves on Central avenue. William McMillan has returned to Middleboro, Mass., after spemding a few days with local relatives. Timothy Kelly, who has been at St. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic for several weeks past, has returnsd to his home en Eleventh street ANNUAL MEETING OF XENS SOCIETY. Reports Showed Balance in Treasury After Obligations Were Met—Officers The annual meeting of the Xens so- ciety was held Frnday evening at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Herbert ‘Willey, the president, called the meet- ing to order at 8.15 o’clock. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. Following a discussion upon the good of the society, the quarterly reports were read and accepted. Mrs. John B. Oat, secretary, gave a full and inter- esting report of the vear’s work and pleasures enjoyed by the society. financial _secretary, Mrs. Jobb, and the treasurer, W. ave reports, which were most sati facory. The Xens have met ail obliga- tions and start on their sixth year with a good balance in tre bank and bright | prospects for a happy year. The election proved a re-election of | sjzed attendance and at the close the ofMcers, as follows: President, Mrs. Herbert Willey; vice presidnt, John B. Oat; secretary, 'Mrs John B. Oat financial secrefary, Mrs. Charles G. Cobb; treasurer, W. Smith Allen; pi- anist, Miss Elizabeth Park; sick com- mittee, Will J. Koons, Mrs. Amos C. Swan and Miss Martha A. Ward. The president appointed the Nathan Hale school orchestra comcert committee as foilows: John B. Oat, Walter M. Cow- an, Captain T. B. Linton, Mrs. J. E. C. Leach and Mise Elizabeth Park. - The sicjety’s officers were appointed as. the entertainment committee for _three months.. - Fellowing the adjournmnet of the meeting a social time was en- joyed and jcé cream and cake were served by the committee, W. S. Allen, Mrs. Hattle Sargent, Miss Nettie Standish and Miss Minnie Wilson. OBITUARY. John_Dearing. =4 ‘The death of John Dearing, son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Dearing, occurred on’Saturday evening at 9 o'clock at his-home, No. 28 Bath street, where he resided with his parents. He had been sick and confined to his bed for ihe past seven weeks, his last illness beginning with a severe cold and b ing complicated with the rheumatism from which he had been a severe suf- ferer for the last eleven years. The deceased was 36 years old, a native of Jewett City, but residing here since 1879. He was unmarried and his poor health prevented him from working steadily for a number of years past. He formerly belonged to the old Norwich Hose company, No. 4, the volunteer organization | which was once located in the Boswell avenue house. He was of a disposi- tion that made friends easily, and his death will be regretted by many in this city. Besides his parents he leaves two brothers and a sister, all residing here—Henry Dearing, red Dearing and Mrs. Catherine Schwetner. MUSIC AT BACKUS HOSPITAL. Programme Arranged for by Class Gir- cle of the King's Daughters. Class circle of the King's Daughters arranged for the Easter music for, the patients at - the hospital Sunday afternoon, when the following much enjoyed programme was given: Violin solo,Large, by Han. del, Rev. D. B. MacLane; bass solo, The Light of the World, by Stephen | Adams, J. B. Jackson; Hail - Happy Morning, Thompson, with_violin ang companiment;; Fano. solo, Breeze, by Jéiisen, Miss violin solo, ‘Walther's pri the German, Rev. D. B. #olo, Abide With Bfe, by thorne, J. B. Jackson; bass. seprano_solo. Lovi s renan, M{ss Thompson; violin | Was_carried out Sunday evenin; solos, Caratina, Fraternal ‘Match, In- termezzo, Cavaleria Rusticanna, Rev. D. B. MacLane. More Officers to Be Selected. The war department announces that the second quota of militia officers will | tion by five boys; reading by David join the regulars in manoeuyres at San | Antonio 'and Santiago April 25 for twe Thousands of Genuine Testimonials —thevoluntary tribute of those who know from experience, pro- claim that a change to POSTUM does correct ills caused by coffee. “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. { i { | { | { ) has been I"Mmlm three - ot “{Be _select. officers, either of nn.fimw artillery, and one battery offieer of the eld artiliery o Adjutant General George M. Cole aid it would be -several days before the four would be selected. The first ‘quota will 1eave San Antonio, Tex., for the state April 20. SPECIAL EXERCISES HELD IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS Eastertide Was the Theme in All -In- stances—Distribution of Flowers. The Sunday school rooms ‘of the Broadway Congregational church were decorated Sunday with daffodils and potted plants for the special exercises at which many were present. Fol- lowing a hymn by the school, prayer was offered by Deacon W. R. Burn- ham, after which an anthem was sung by the choir in a finished manner. There was an exercise carried out by the primary department and recita- tions by the classes taught by Mrs. O. E. Wulf, Miss Calkins, Miss Edith Young and Miss Julia Wood. A short talk was given by Rev. E. S. Worcester and at the close potted plants were distribted to members of the primary department by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt. Second Congregational Church. Sunday noon at the Second Congre- gational church the Easter programme | was carried out with a large attend- J. ance. The invocation was Supt. J. D. Haviland, after which the school sang The Whole Wide World Rejoices Now. There then followed exercises by the four departments of the Sun- day school. The primary department recited Song of Songs, 2:11-i% and sang The Alder by the River. The jumior department, the first part of the Easter story, Mark 16:1-11, and sang Lo, The Lord Is Risen Again. The intermediate department read John 20:1-18, and Miss Margaret Kin-, ney sang The Fishers Sat Within Their Boats. The senior department | read Luke 24:1-35, and sang The Strife Is O'er, the Battle Done. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff gave a ser- mon to the Children on The Other | Room, John 14:2. The primary pupils | were presented pansies and the exe cises closed with the singing of Coro- nation by the school. Trinity Episcopal Church. At four o'clock Sunday afternoon, at the service for the children at Trin- ity Episcopal church, the choir sang ! <arols with fine effect and Archdeacon | J. Eldred Brown told the story of evolution with lessons from the res- urrection. He-showed that evolution prepared man for higher spiritual qualities, and that is the action ev lution is taking now. It is preparing us for the larger part of life which is to Dbe after this life. After death the only qualities which count are spiritual qualities. There was @ good following awards were distributed by P, W. Chapman for perfect attendance Five Years—Easter Medal—Charles | Flelds, Berry Fields, Reginald Pardy, : Wilfred Pardy. Howard Revell, Jennie Smith, Woodruff Sullivan, Edith Thomas, Benton Thomas, Alice Rev- ell, Rachel Smith. Three one-third years—Cross—George Sanders. Three years—Cross—Ruth Barber, Mary Walz, Viola Walz, Ruth Stevens, Rob- ert Stevens. Two and two-third vears —Cross—Frank Pardy. One Year— Pin—Harriet Coit. Two-thirds year— Pin—John Freyer, Alfred Dean. One- third year—Pin—Eleanor Freyer, Dor- othy Oliver. Christ Episcopal Church. At 4 o'clock the annual Easter serv- ice for the Sunday school was held, largely a musical service at which both the boys' choir and the girl the latter in their purple vestments, sang the hymns and anthems. The school members and their friends were present in large numbers, and the rec- tor made a brief address upon ‘he sig- nificance of Easter. The mite boxes containing the Lenten offering for mis- sions_ were collected. Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. The services of the Mt. Calvary Bap- tist Sunday school were as follows Prelude, Miss Idélla Scott, ovganist: Opening Chorus, Great Is tre Lord, school; prayer, H. D, McKnight; song, O Jesus, Loving Saviour, school: read- ing, It Ts I, Miss Idah B. Mallison; song, All the Bells Shall Tell the Sto- 1y, school; responsive reading, Suot. John Williams and school; song, Sing of His Grace, school; recitation, The Violets, Hermine Howard; reading, The Victory, Alfred Jackson: song, Rally Round the Standard. school; xercise_ the Aster Joybells, Miss Mar- tha Pollock’ clas reading, The } Splendor of Lilies, Fred Randall; solo and chorus, Easter Happiness, Hermi- ne Howard and school; reading, An Easter Day, Miss Idella Scott; class recitation, ' Miss Martha Pollock's class; Easter chorus, Sweet Easter time, school; class recitation, primary reading, A Beautiful Story, Howard Wilson; reading, The Faise Report, Worth Howard; song, Bring Forth the Floral Crown, and recitation, The Mes- Mrs. William Mallison’s class; motion song, Lily Bells, primary class’ recitation, Mrs. A. H. Wilson’s class; school; remarks, Mrs. Easter address, Rev. J. H. Dennis; responsive reading, Su- perintendent ‘and school; song, The | Stone Is Rolled Away, school. Will- iam H. Mallison had charge of the | exercises. There was a large attendance and handsome floral decorations. A church rally followed_ the prozramme and at that the sum of $66.62 was realized. A.'M. E. Zion Church. At the McKinley Avenuz A. M. E. Zion. church the following programme Ev- er Welcome Day, Geible; praver by pastor; Hear Us, Holy Lord, Paragon quartette; recitation by Edward Har- ris; recitation by six girls; singing by Sunday school; recitation by Henrietta Carter: solo by Vivian Ei Come TUnto, Me, Paragon quartette: recita- Hall: The Lord 'Is Great, quartette; benediction. German Lutheran Church, On Sunday evening at 7.30 the Eas- ter festival of the Sunday school was held at the German Lutheran church with a special programme of much interest and there was a large tendance. The pastor, Rev. Theodor Bauck, conducted the service. in which the school® children participated in songs and exercises, led by the choir. Easter eggs and other appropriate | gifts were distributed to all the school. Paragon FUNERAL. Mrs. James Leary. The funeral of Catherin Moriarty, wife of James Leary, was held on Sun- day afternoom st 1.45 o'clock from her late home, at No. 119 Sachem street. | and from St. Patrick’s church at 2.30 | o'clock. The service was conducted by Rev. William F. Cavanaugh and there was a large attendance of friends. while many beautiful floral forms showed the esteem in which the deceased had been held by her friends. The bearers were Willam Callahan, John McIntyre, Patrick Kelly, Jere- miah Lynch, Daniel Sullivan and Cor- neltus Sullivan. Burial was in the family plot at St. Mary's cemetery. TUndertaker Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. Large Easter Attendance. The Kuster attendanc= at the Central Baptist Sunday school numbered 303, the largest attendance at the school for some time and exceeding the corres. ponding Sunday a_year ago, when tho number was 254. The church quartette sang at the opening of the scho there was a duet by James L. Gaorge A. Turnes. and (Continued from page five): lished fats in I we Tacsar ever ived: Tor both-are antan: e e ished by the same’ sort of evidence. | No occurrence of history has ‘sub- Ject to more doubt and cril than | this one, but the Iavufzulm of the world's ' greatest minds have oniy erved to establish the fact more firm~ have come to realize that no other soap is so well sujted for cleans- ing and preserving baby’s deli- cate skin and hair as Cuticura . 1t is so pure that it may be used with confidence from the hour of birth. Warm baths with v, Established, the Tact seoms. won- | Cuticura soap and gentle anoint- derful, both In’iselt—no man before|ings with Cuticura ointment af- or since has ever arisen from the dead | ford a safe, speedy and economi- Tiad on 1he hopes and destimied of mas, | cal method of frecing the skin and The resurrection was _evidence that|scalp of eczemas, eruptions, itch- (hrist was the Son of God. It estad-|..q jrritations, crustings and lished his works d teachings, his w8 i acnceor chafings, and of estabh;‘ung a right to the 10ve and confidenceof man, h and his superiority over death. The ) hermanent condition of skin and hair health resurrection strengthens our bellef in An April §:"- o! Winde - Draperies IT WILL BEGIN TODAY AND God and in his justice, for had he fail- ed to raise his son from the dead he would not have been worthy of the. love and confidence which Christ ren- dered to him. The resurrection is ground for belief that we shall live cantata The Resurrection and the Life (Read) was rendered by the quartetie, augmented by eight more voices. Their after death. well balanced chorus numbers, sung in (o ‘A" pleasing effect in floral decorations | close harmony and _with carefully { CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE wos accomplished by the use of Eas. |studied expression, together with the| WEEK. - ter lilies, stock and daffodils about the | beautiful solo work by Mrs. Crowell i B i Z b platform and altar, and the baptisma |and Charles D. Geer, who assisted tfie Wilh the Spring housecleaning and font was covered with lilies. The ex- g“:mte.txlflC;fiy%Ph:I‘“i}:o;!:D;\;; 11 new curtain season at hand, gellent singlng by tie chiolr was Elven | Fndicated by the comments of the con- | this Special Sale should bs wppre- ciated by all housekeepers. You can now fill your Drapery needs at a fib- eral saving of money, just when you want them to. gregation. Comprising the quarrette are Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell, sopra- no; Mrs. Augustus T. Sullivan, alte: George A. Turner, tenor; James L. Case, bass and director; and to these were added the following for the ca; tata: Miss Mabel S. Clark and Miss Bertha Woodmansee, sopranos; Mrs. W. G- Haselden and Miss Emma Daw ber, aitos; C. S. Storms and C. R Carlyle, tenors; C. D. Geer and W. B Young, Jr., basses. CHOIR BOYS SING. Easter Custom Carried Out On a Cold Morning. Miss Caroline H. Thompson. St. Patrick’s Church. “He is risen,” the phrase from the gospel for the Sunday, Mark xvi:1-T, was the text from which Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly delivered the Easter ser- mon at St. Patrici’s church, during the solemn high mass in which Rev. William F. Cavanaugh was celebrant. Rev. Father Grumbly deacon, Rev. Ed- ‘ward J. Plunkett, sub-deacon, and the rector, Rev. Hugh Treanor, master of ceremonles. The historical proofs of the fact of the resurrection were cited convincingly, and testimony was ad- duced from many sources as to the reality of this stupendous miracle, the confirmation of our {mmortality, the | mhe Christ church choir boys had a truth upon which our faith is founded- | colq morning for their annual Easter The music arranged for the mast | Sunday custom of singing before the by [Director F. L. Fairell was given |homes of the rector and the different with precision’ and harmony, Baker's | vogerc o S FRAE A0 0 Tone string orchestra adding to the fine ef- | jratZineT. PRt DI R e B ade fect, especially in the Benedictus and | ne rounds in the early hours of Sun- in the jubilant Hallelujah chorus, at|Gay ‘morning under the leadership of e OfFeESun) Cholr Director W. F. Habekotte. The The altars were beautifully deco-|gaster music rang out clearly on the rated with lilies, ferns, carnations and | frosty air and was a wleome Haster begonias, palms, azaleas, crotons, ferns grecting for the entire neighborhood and lilies completing the sanctuary | wnerever the boys stopped. BAdEaiient J AC hadlons Of S e Tpon their return to the church a Tather Cavanaugh gave benediction of | ;e *ploakfast arranged by the Misses the Blessed Sacrament. The offering | Osgood and Mrs. Charles H. Preston was for dlocesan charities. OWINg t0| oy awaiting them, served in the Sun- the length of the morning scrvices ves- | day school room. pers was omitted. A e German Lutheran Church- T BORN. At the German Lutheran church the | NYLENZIn Broston, April services opened with confession at| Olfve Nylen. ; MARRIED. from our former low sel SO READ EVERY ITEM. Sale_Will _Begin Today and Cen. tinue Throughout the Week. THIS OFFERING OF CURTAINS COMPRISES NOTTINGHAMS, CLUNEY’S, IRISH POINT, MUSLIN, SCRIM, BRUSSELLS NET, ETC. HERE ARE SOME OF THE MOST IMPORTANT OFFERINGS. 50c CURTAINS at 39¢ 100 pairs of Ruffled Muslin Cur- tains—Special price 3%¢ a palr, regu- lar price 50c. 85c CURTAINS at 65¢ 150 of Ruffled Mualin Cur- tains, fuil yards long, new three- tuck de: Special price 65¢ a palr, regular 4 98c CURTAINS at 85c Flat Muslin Curtal edgings—Special price ular price 98c. Curtains in a wide rangs of & 12 191 i . with dainty palr, reg- 9.45, at which a briaf sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. Theodor Bauck, from the text Not every one that saith unto me Lord, Lord. shall | CHESTER — SUNDQUIST_1n _this | MUSHR [iiAns 7 = side ease ot enter into the kingdom. but he that| city, April 16, 1911, by Johm H.|$1.10 and upwards dostn the will of my father which is "', P, John J. Chester and ip heaven. This was fellowsd by the | _Hildu Sundauist, both of this city. | $1.50 CURTAINS at $1.39 mster service with holy commupion, v s A Curists A at which the confirmation class of 26 DIED e members received their first com- | DRARING—In this city, April 15, John nd inserting — Special price munion, The sermon was from (he | Dearing, aked 16 yeurs. e il ST text John xx. 15: Why weepest thou, | Funeral from his late home, 21 Bath . Tes -50. Whom aeckest thou? The music by the | strget, Tuesday afteruoon.” April 15.| gopiM CURTAINS $1.48 cholr of 17 members was finely ren- | BIXBY—In East Thomps Ap! Scrim Curtains in white only, heme Qoredana ot Sveclalaprronr L 3 N. Bixby, in his 81si vear. | stitched edze with imitation draws gregation at all the services filled the _In this city. April 16, 1911, | work—Special price $1.49 a pair. Helen Louise, daughicr of Hattie L. Gardner and Leonard Stanbley church. The pretty floral decorations aged were furnished and arranged by the| 3'vears parents of those in the confirmation |Services at Gagoer's fune parior class. Tuesday afternoon, April 15, at Central Baptist Church. o'clock. R The Central Baptist church had two | FORD—In Taftville, April 16, Miss Au- nie Ford, aged 30 vea : Funeral from the home of her moth- Rose Bushes will fake of the largest congrezations of the year for the morning and evening services | i So. 9 South The flowers, which were furnished b: L Tk Darghic the Sunday’ school classes and were | 3 Sirect Tucstey monune Avii A% | place Wednesday, April later “distributed to the’ sick, com- 1§ rh ar' 8 oetoek rised Haster lilies, white tulips an - 3 s :plrlea, with _purple hyacinths, ar- | HOLLINGSWORTH — Tn Piainfield, 19th ranged very effectively with palms and April 15, Mrs. v B. Hollings- iof bay trees on the platform with the| worth, aged 62 ye open baptistry as a background. The Funeral from the home of b sister, decorations also extended to the choir | Mrs. George Walker, Lisbon, Tues gallery, where two white do wera | day afternoon, April 18, at 2 o'clock. { SCRIM CURTAINS $2.75 suspended. BOUCHARD—In Providence, April1 Splendid showing of Scrim Curtaine The sermon by the pastor, Rev Lydia Bouchard, aged 27 vears. in a varicty of s . including C. Wright, at the morning serv hand drawn work— 1 price $2 upon The Resurrection Conqu CARD OF THANKS. makes the Easter message onme of joy a pair. We, the undersigned, desire {0 ex- G % s for the world and for the Christian as Ao Curtains _in variety of H tend our heartfelt thanks to those| DUtCh o T of | neizhbors and friends who so kindly popular styles, at $1.10, $1.49 sin, the conquest of death and the con- and $1.98 a set of four pieces. sisted us in our recent ere: T B o wors | asdinten: s S tthstiar ths momapeie S Ton Ty Tddeamy 79¢ CURTAINS at 69¢ ¢ in the morning was by rou v . r Whita Nottingham Taes the regnlar church quartette, who ren JOH e SNy CHIBTR S Al price 8¢ a pafr, dered the anthems for the service in a pleasing manner and the seprano 3 Redesmer Liveth, was sung with rs. Grac $1.10 CURTAINS at 39c s of White Nottingham Laes CHURCH & ALLEN se musical voic - Spec price $%¢ a pair, was at its best. In the evening the '5 Main Street, regular price $1.10. 3 $1.50 CURTAINS at $1.39 Mlss M C ADLES = - 200 pairs of Nottingham Lace Cur- R h tains, plain effects with neat borders 0 ¥ 'F l n- I 1 price $1.39 a pair, regular i ' nerai bireciors ° Hair, {calpand Face Specialist | U e Sk i —AND ! y Lac Curtains § white sad SMART DRESSERS Y e i price 310 R IR realize the importance of having the regular pr women alw well groome od values ir . Come to. Miss_Adles for the new # Other 7. 7"s175, 250, 3298 French Knot. &he will be in Nerwich Pl and up to $10.00 a pair all this week, NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. Telephone 704. apriiMWF Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. King Quality Shoes and Oxfords Drapery Materials Scrim is in great favor this seasem for window drapery. Note these FOR ME offerings: Latest Spring styles, black and russet. Sola only by = 17c SCRIM at 14c Plain Scrim in white, cream and FRANK A. BiLL, Arabian — Spec iic a yard, Telephone. 104 Main Street. | regular price 20c SCRIM at 16c { Cross Bar Scrim in white and cream—Special price 16c a yard, Teg= | ular price 20c. FINE SCRIM at 39¢c Easter Jewelry . H ¢ Scrim in white, Arabe ome‘hln DOIn ‘ cream, pretty drawh % edgings with heavy satin stripe . GRS U T RO —Special value at 39¢ a yard. SCARF PINS, BROOCH PINS, Owing to the laten of the season | COLORED SCRIM at 17¢ we are prepared for a grand rush the LOCKETS, 0 picces of Colored Printed Serim next few days on the following well- —reversible—both sides alike—Spes known lines— HAT PINS, CHAINS. cial price 17c a yard, regular priced LINSEED oIL, Newest Patterns. - letpady oo JAP-A-LAC, Prices Reasonable. VERY SPEC]A” GARDEN SEEDS, i Tmported Scotch Madras—our SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS, | | direct importation—offered at a The Plaat-Cadden Co., 4 ! : CARPET SWEEPERS, | | heretofore unequalled. It is 36 ifehes i vhi d TACKS, Jowelers and Silversmiths. N B sl il e e GARDEN TOOLS, Established 1872. e WHEELBARROWS, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING | Taocied aut DN STEP LADDERS, Cretonnes | mmporied, *f variety of designs and colortoget8s to $1.00 a yard. Plain color fabrics, such as Burd laps, Denims, Taffctas, Reps, Bte—12%c to $1.00 a yard POULTRY NETTING, WINDOW SCREENS, LAWN MOWERS, and all Hardware needed for Spring WALL PAPERS i Are all in and ready for your in- Specl’al Shades | 3o, maxe, spection. . All grades and prices, in-| up to 31 inches wide. Give us a trial Bhe clnding our English Imported Papers, £ Moldings to Match. Decorations and —_— 3 | general painter's supplies. We are . e I i |mow receiving orders for paper hang- | We Sell the Regina ‘\‘Vfln- o Cieans o l; ing, decoration, ana painting. rented by the day or week. 3 4 Company P. F. MURTAGH, 129 Main Siree!. Norwich, Conn, Telephone. on.Pu % efg Main 8¢