Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1912, Page 7

__—_—_—-—_—'——_fi_ RECEPTION TO COMMANDER Returning Head of Sedgwick man’s Relief Corps—Relates Incidents of His Mississippi Trip. Following a short business meeting of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, at Buckingham Memorial Friday evening, there was a surprise reception to ¢ der Henry Hovey, planned fies of the Woman's Rellef hall was erowded with he Grand Army, Rellef of Veterans, all of ander Hovey an en- | ome home from his_trip wh he has Dbeen me with his daughter. o[ welcome was glven artment President Mrs. Wright, who spoke of the xperienced by at the return. Commander mma ippi, comma Hovey res; dlete surp Com- Hovey gave a brief account of sippi, dwelling espe- In' day exercises I Mr. Hovey be: e d such glowing foutes to a man as were given on that da A ncolr Sen Vi nder Orrin M Price was called upon for a few re- HOVEY Post Given Surprise by Wo- marks and gave an interesting talk, making especial mention of the assist- ance which the Relief corps had been to the post throughout its history. A great many Grand Army posts, said Mr. Price, would not be in existence today but for the support of the noble women who make up the Relief corps throughout the country. A pleasing piano duet was given by Mrs. Brewster and Mrs. Hiscox. Interesting remarks were heard from Department Com- mander A. O. Fairbanks of the Sons of Veterans, Chaplain Solon A. Moxley and Dr. D. J. Shahan of the Citizens' corps. The programme was concluded with the singing of America by the whole assembly. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake, doughnuts and cof- fes were served by the committee inl charge, assisted by members of the Sons of Veterans. Several tables of whist were played and during the play- ing plano selections were given. A de- lightful social time was enjoyed. The committes who arranged the pleasant occasion was composed of Mrs, Henry C. Wright, Mrs. W. R. Balcom, Mrs. Almeda Flelds, Mrs Emily irish, Mrs. Gertrude V. Toothill and Mrs. Sisan B, Kampt TROLLEYMEN OF STATE WILL ASK MORE MONEY. Big Meeting Held in New Haven When Plans Wera Promulgated. the mee 1s on a plan k on the e sard In New 1 ynch, Martin Breen k will have an e with the Conn s on the ma said enied th s any dis- s gtion in the " matter 1s to sent dule ~ Jun The eticent as h 1 morn- t the meet- most larg t 3 s ter tw who had attepd- ruths of our rellgi ed th ting Hartford of Christ died for our sins a 1 ard > again, both according to ¢ now | ¢ es. But for the events of e New Haven | Good Friday we should have no gospel 06 t n effort | irrection to confirm the * n message. The text the company’s from the evangelists 1 itings of one who it strongly believed wa spectator to fix but who with ref restrains himself from s on J the scene. It is almost in- of 30 cents an hour | coneeivable that Paul sho - N Mcials of th il ipbin S = and motor lass, 4 scho UNION EX-PRISONERS OF WAR Connec J Thirtieth Annual Meeting of ticut Association at Hartford—J ty, Vice President. presi £ Williman- Mrs, Ma ¥ i by the W ert O, purser com- London £o and since that time f tickets from which ived no return have the boat. Many of nent residents and Groton don’t wear out— r ends, and pair contains— tee that Guaraatees ¢ pair free”” if tps wear out way to tell the genuine— “look in the hem’ for the name ‘‘Kayser,”, It is _there for vour protection. b Kayser” gloves cost no more than the “ordinary kind"" and are worth double in quality, fit and valye. Don't accept the “just as good” kind j’ look in the hem for the name K. the kind that don’t wear out, Short Silk Gloves 80c., 75¢_, $1.00, $1.25 $1.50 Slik Gloves $1.00. $1 25 e L Thg.r! MAINTAIN THE TRADITIONS OF OUR FATHERS. Rev. Dr. Howe Speaks for Continuance of Fast Day and Thanksgiving Ser- At the Good Friday service at Park Congregational church on Friday morn- ing Rev. Dr. Howe spoke of his strong conviction that the great traditions which have been handed down to us from the founders of our country should be upheld. For 250 vears these Good Friday and Thanksgiving services have been a national traditin. There should be more rather than fewer of them. Decision was made to hold one v where It seemed in this part of the cl a duty to help in this way toward pre- serving them. rge attendance today, he sald, is gratifying and con- firms the decision th we are meeting this want. The, servl s largely musical and the vocal pe ken from Dudley Buck's cantata of | the Cross, was given by in effective manner. The sermon by Rev. was taken from Galatians 2 m rucified with Christ.” He said unless we are possessed with the memories ot cele- thil we cannot W of the Sanhed zeal. traditions of his n and which made him a master of rt of persecution. He does not fon the fact in his w compa 4 iis own guilty a member inflammable ertaining on to the 2ca | | part in it but how the fact seems to olor his writings 3 As the Greek artist did not paint the ace of Iphigenia’s father that we might not read the agony upon it: as eot's most impressive picture of the {fixion s the onme into which he does mnot paint the crosses— simply throws th adows on the round and the mniultitude agaze, horrified, awed, and stricken; so this young persecutor does not tell ns he gave his vote for the condemnation of his Lord and shouted But later h ondest for his crucifixion §t. Paul came Into an experlence wh set him on fire with regret and re morse. He obtained mercy and for- glveness and was handed back his 1 sword and bidden fight other side in that never ending How deeply he realized that in » for the truth he ded at had once been bathed- in faster's blood. It was crossing the ter of the u outery of Good 3 Crucify him! in which no doubt his young persecutor joined, and his confession, T count ail things but loss for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ blood-stain, on th his dian aul the sufferings of his ord Lore relation to sin and rom sin. Sin was in that ealed at Its utmost power for its climax of baseness, and d at its utmost power jon; humanity at its il, and God in the uttermos! For when the cry went u ill heavens, “It is finished! hole world redeemed. And then there were two other cross- es whose shadows fall upon the ground beside this central one in Tissot's pic- ure, and I think upon writings. Two the sinless one. brought to their fate. But thing o rred which had its correla- tive and counterpart in St. Paul's own experience. One clung to his burden and railed at the great sinbearer. The other relented and yielded his burden and we can see all but the transfer- rence from the penitent's breast of that guilty man’s sccount and the peace pass back into his soul. This was to be this young persecutor's own experi- ence, the whole world’s expersence, our | own experience when faith lifts the burden of human guilt and transfers | it to the guiltless one who bore on| Good Friday the whole world’s sin. In return comes the peace of the justified and the redeemed. This experience makes Easter to us the giad and glad dening festival that it is. It Is the faith in this truth and in the interpre- tatlon of Good Friday, as so con- ed, that makes that day ome of nes: joy crucified ictims besid ce gla CAMP OF INSTRUCTION FOR C. A. C. OFFICERS Will Be Held at Fort Wright May 9 to 13, The camp of instruction for officers of the coast artillery corps will be held at. Fort H, G, Wright, New York; 0, $2.00 Julus Kayser & Mrs. A. M. Williams, 20 Mulberry St. Hartford, Conn., says, “I have been us ng Foley Kidney Pills for sometim and 1 have found that they act quickly and give relief more promptly 1 any medicine I have ever taken and | cannot recommend them hiwhi Lee & Osgood toa May 9 to 13, inclusive, 1912 The examination of officers prescrib- ed in General Orders No. 166, War department, 1911, will be held on Mon.- | day, May 13, 1912, at Fort H. G. Wright. Officers attending will receive the | of their grade, and| | The cofps quarter- | fn in from the assistant | « general tran: e officers of Relief Corps’ Food Saie. ( Wom: f corps, apron sale Kriday afternoon at Buckingham Mgmorlal, from 2 to 6 ‘elock. The cake and bread table in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Mon- and Mrs, Almeda S. Fields. At the apron tuble were Mrs. Anmie A. Dean, Mrs. Nellie E. Bailey and Mrs, Julia' A, Kies. A good sum was real- ized fivm the affuir No. | and the Today We Will Present a Complete Exposition of Easte Fashions in Millinery Apparel and Dress Accessories. Displaying the Choicest of the Season’s Style Ideas, in' Assortments and Varieties, Unap- proached in This Vicinity. Everything for Easter Wear--for Men, Women and Children. Our Men’s Stor VEILS, COLLARS, ETC. Chiffon-made Veils, two Boys’ Wearing Apparel For the Boys’ Easter Outfit, we rec- Superb Showing of Easter Fashions in ds i g 3100 vabi, .. 7@ e o Bore’ Bepariment W-moa's and Misses’ Suits, Coats, . I Joys' Golf and Eton Caps 7 For The Easter Qutfit heontpe by N cos and Wiisls fects, regular $1.00 value, 800l 1o s¢ o Siing Hgtes WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE—CLOTHING, Tacs Calms £0r the R S sl e style Tdea; s ropriasated 14 deka SRMSLIN neck and short sleeve sizes 34 to 42, regular value, at HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, ETC. semblage, e g notable for the distinctive style, smartness d Blouses Boys' New Color Price range 25c to 68¢c $1.50 | of design, excellence of material and fine tailoring. Stamped Aprons, on cross-bar We are muslin, with all trimming i T D s 25| WOMEN'S TAILORED suITS I ribbon and en Price range 50c to $1.25 e ‘ S Sole Agents floss for working Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers e iy st ot e o Nevwich e 25¢ Peles franis A0sorungias] - 100Te: SET S Tashionable (colosnes in Norwi 3 At $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 and $32.50 Boys' Russian and uits- ¢ for JEWELRY, BAGS, ETC. Price range $350 to $6.00] WOMEN'S SPRING COATS Browning, Ear Drops, pearl with white wo-piece Suits Women's Spring W n all the stone pendants- 1 18¢ Price range $2.50 to $12.00 AR S iy PR King & Co.’s 4 2 atest s able color e g Mol e B el At $15.00, 52000, $25.00 and $27.50 Clothing. $1.00 and 50¢ . gl o GLOVES FOR EASTER WOMEN'S SPRING DRESSES This pendanis—Special value a 50c] For Easter we show a most com- Women's Dresses in a west styles . . Mesh Bag: ndid as plote line of Dress Goods for Women, sorliig<AReh Droae ot we illustration sortment—prices ¢ 00, $4.00, for Girls, for Boys. Here are some of | . oo C o it W vy . $3.00, $1.00 and .. 2 B¢ " i . " is drawn 50¢|our leading values: L gk AJIA et i Price range $225 to $2250 rom life all sizes at $1.00 a pair d HIAR GOODS BOYS, One-cl | Gloves] WOMEN'S SPRING WAISTS an Hat 8 inches long e L Gloves i 4 and ver regular pris 00 N m " \1 w Rngir represents —Special price $3.50| womeN's Kid « ! Taflorsd and rettes, for the splex b i M e by Duch inge Wwa ay to Dain some of did assortment—prices are ess' make, the ve made . 5y $1.00 a pair. Silk Wa 0 their White Metal, WOMEN'S One Special showing of Waists at 98¢ Hair Bands—pric: he well Young Men’s Models. BELTS—BAGS i A Remarkable Offering of Women's Tailored Suits and Coats at Special Prices: $1.00 @ pair. Women's ’ . - WOMEN’S Dress MensSprmgvSulb 7l 5 ; elastic and fancy a com- E e adodlig many anatictarii SMDESIE Our spring s of Men's Suit from the foremost makers prehensive showing. mak o 't} 8 today's selling, as follows in the country. You have our assurance of correct styles, high-grade, $1.00, 50c and.. 29¢ it e e s ferin d shape-keeping tailoring, and a wide choice mrlvm S < Women's Bags, of WOM‘EN‘ s $17'50 Tailored Suits at $12.4 Price range $10.00 to $25.00 leather :m{’ velv »\., new ¢ at $1.50 a 60 Women's Tailored Suit ndidly made suits, in the new s signs—prices as high as $12.00 e By lined with Peau-de-Cygne erial ie fine quality Young Men’s Suits and as low as.... 98c| WOMEN'S oOne-clasp Cape Gloves,| French Sorg trimmed, others with Whits Fevesk aulb Smart Suits for young men—designed especially for young men, with embroidered backs, at $1.50 are navy, tan, agen—regular $17.50 Suits at 1240, 15 to 20 vears. A splendid showing of new Spring models and new o pair el colorings— ¢ i Price range 650 to 31800 |EASTER CARDS—BOOKS |WOMEN'S one-ciusp chumois Gloves.| 90,00 Tailored Suits at $17.50 wash n white and natura - ’ Easter Cards in color, at $1.50 a pair 30 n's F T Su scarcely a wo alike—in tan Men'’s Top Coats ; ; clen 4 and gra s, 0 d—these aro lined with good Men's Spring Weight Coats, in biack and in a splendid range WOMEN’S Three-clasp Delor - i s Cabnt iy the newest spring models— of novelty fabrics, dependable linings and thoreugh workmans] R Sk Fine French Kid Gloves, a regular $20.00 Suits at $17.50. Price range $12.00 to $20.00 |, PN ROC S — Rt at $1.50—Special pric howing of Long Kid Gloy 4 Men’s Silk-lined Coats Sille and Lisie cioves, nan] $15.00 Spring Coats at $12.49 Men's Spring Weight Top Coats, in black and Oxford, silk-lined —_— 1 long o ats, stylish models, in ail \d Misses' Spring Weight ¢ and faced to edge— N les to select from—regu~ the newest spring shades, lar $15,00 Coats at $12.49. Price range $15.00 to $20.00 Rosaries—Prayer Books Rosaries in pearl and colored stones—price range is from $3.00 Men’s Covert Coats WOMEN'’S SILK HOSIERY I TH Men's Spring Welght Covert Coats—handsome new models at a fdown to ..o\ e a popular price— X e A Remarkable Easter Sal Ch g Stel” l lne Men's Covert Coats at $10.00 « lihnswxi_’rf; 1 the Vs it 00 ot i ‘a\ ’m i al‘mll\ a l v Men’s Fancy Vests DA e at noteworthy reductions For Women, Misses and Children ogular prices, Men's White and Fancy Vests, in a and distinctive patterns and colorings— broad assortment of exclusive EASTER CANDY Assorted Chocolates, with nut and cream cente a pound .. Women's Black Sil Boots with 500 Beautifully Trimmed Hats for Easter s the number of ex- quisite Hats we are displaying Hosier Price range $1.00 to $5.00 50¢ just as good for se egular —~Special Hos- vic Men’s Spring Hats The “P. & M. Spec —equal to any $3.00 gooc at 1” Hats in all the new spring shape made, Other good makes in Derk lal pri 29c| Price range $1.50 to $3.00 Chocolate * Covered = French Women's Black Outsize our Millinery section for Cherries, in half-pound boxes. Hosiery—s| Boots with Easter. Amongst this superd Men’s Soft Hats S eatil pros. 1 hox 29¢ —for wo ) want extra collection you will find splendid Men's Soft Hats for spring in a splendid showing of new shapes ORISERS wonsolat pniee & coples of Trench models, Tepre- and fashionable colorings —_— Splendid value Hats at 200 |PIBBONG FOR EASTER Women's Black Silk Hosier e e se T fin American Milliners and exquisite creations by our own expert Milliner show Wamen's quality lisle quality tops, Special price reg- a Young Men’s Caps Men's and Young Men's Caps color combinations— A splendid collection of all the new- est effects in Ribbons for Easter— Hair Ribbons, Sash Ribbons and Rib- the very latest shapes and newest e i Women's Fine Quality T Dress Hats from $L98 to $25.00, Price range 50c and $1.00 i i ! bons for every purpose. :‘\i\k“)]\ -l lr.l ”ln‘u K, :’lu .‘r::l We make 2 spectal feature of : 5 ) all the fashionable colors, with Men’s Easter Gloves SBRCIALL Brilliant - Taflota double oles and’liee Women's Dress Hats at e " S ; Ribbons, full 5% inches wide Men's Kid Gloves for Easter wear in such well-known makes as . | [jore o (ol 5% Ihehes wide, i garter tops—our the “Bacmo” Dress Gloves, Fownes' Walking Gloves, Fownes' Dress s vt g Pt 4 quality—Special prie $2 98 33 ,8, ss ” Gloves— colorings, 25¢ quality A X 4 Prics range $1.25 to $200 | SPeclal price a yard for today.. 19e| Women's Fine Quality Thread I Silk Hosiery Trimmed Outing Hats for 5. e s LA : Men’s “Frisbie” Collars mlendia ol . Women, Mimes and Children—a s °F : and regular $1.50 value We sell the famous “Frisbie” Collars in every wanted shape. Once ANDKE] HCe & B splendid showing at 880 te §2.98. a wearer of “Frisbie” Collars and you'll wear no other. HANDKERCHIEFS Gl sy - ; Specially Imported Women's Hand Embroidered Ciiry Siee T-S O Men’s Easter Neckwear Handkerchiefs, pretty Black Silk Hosiery, dainty 'de- cinating dfsplay of appropriate edges, different and wond pretty, also the Hemmed Hand- kerchiefs with small embroidered figures in white and the s; floral shades—extra good values ens a d regular $1.75 value— al price a pair. ....81.35 Newest designs and latest colorings in Men's Neckwear for including fancy silks, plain weaves and the popular knitted Fou: Hands— and becoming styles at $1.98 to $4.98. Price range 25c to $1.50 5 . . at 25c, 15c and. 121, ’ Correct Styles for % Men’s Negligee Shirts %2e|SCARFS AND STOLES f All the leading shirt makers presented in our showing of s2lbony ! the New Gowns Men's Negligee Shirts. We fe " and “Usona” Shirts, abon Scarfs and Stoles—a ship- AR e i ? " |KITCHENWARE DEP'T. e e b Women's Corsets, the L. L. C. and Bay State make in o full rangs q Price range 50c to $2.00 BRI el of styles from the girdle to extra long model—all at 50¢ & pair. - Special values for today in our o Al y Men’s Spring Hosiery Kitchen Department , brown, gray, taupe and Women's Corsets in all the best known and rellable makes. such Men's Spr Weight H E s . of stylish ations. as R Reine, C. B, Warner's, P, N, Royal Worcester, Ivy, fancy and in plain colors—all the Onyx Hos ry desira off @, 1 side, Thomson's Glove Fitting at $1.00, $1.60 and $2.06 a Price range 12/2c to 50c s Faster A 1 to be worn - after] * pair. value 79c leaving off heavy furs. We show a e e o . We N Corsets, Men’s Silk Hosiery Large size Tin Wash Kettles, | broad range of special values— v pa‘ir"m" N Men's Pure Silk Hosiery in black and all the newest colorings for value 7, 4 : spring—a splendid assortment of reliable makes— b Plify rane B RN Redfern Corsets in all the fushionable modeis at $1.00, £530 fnd i e 9, Copper Bottom Wash Price range 25c to $1.50 Main floor) (At Neckwear Departme $5.00 a pair. i SRR S 5