Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1914, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1914 EASTER MUSIC IN THE CHURGHES Programmes Arranged For Morning and Evening Service— The Joy of Easter Will Be Regnant Note in Music of the Day By Choirs and Soloists. mmes of Easter music ar-, Is Come, Elvey v the choir directors to be|Soprano Solo—Easter Song. the churches of the eity, on Charles Dennee e following: Congregationak | race Aldrich Crowell. ta—The Resurrection Sesean t. John, Morning. Fredéric Field Bullard rocessional Mareh, _ Clark | Quartette, Magdalen, Warren | Organ Postlude. 7 Resurrection, Musical Torrance | organ Anthem vice—Evening, Srelu Glorious Morn, Bird Lift Your Glad Voices, Van Laer { aste to th& Glorified C hant Sans Paroles, okl Ch: T oles 1 hen Sweet th oments, Frysinger | ™ lwsva t e o nil’f‘" m, I Know That My Redeemer | ., rd Is Come, es, Bracket | Coombs ide, Easter March, Aerkel | o Greeneville Congregational. sy Morning. voluntary, Resurrection Morm, | . Johnston | Lord God | First Baptist. | 10.30 a._m. w is Christ Risen, Keyser Prelude in B Flat Louden t the Lord {s Risen Today. Holy. Holy uld I Speak the Match- | Hy the Lord Is Risen To- day. st Ts Risen Today, Lorers Wilson Now 'Is Christ Heyser Hes: Is frernoon. Sees Him Easter_Offertofre, Clement Loret Hackett Sing to God a Hymn of m TFearis hool. Rose, organist and choir Calvary Baptist. Kramer. Brbadway Cengregational. 0 a. m. ion Morn, dward F. Johnston Redeemer. the Easter Dawn. “antata ster, by Sun- Ibert Spross ection, Hammond chorister nist Methodit \—Welcome, Hap- Tibbals Eastman Risen t. Quenti Park Congregational o Festival Mor < Lerman | prelude, Bnster Morning Christ_ is to Malling Flagler nthem, Open to Me the Gates, - Manney A. Judson Shall Wine Away A So- he Light of the 1t cometh? So- A. Sullivan ashnell 6. men and Alto, Sweet the he Conqueror, es Ruth Nichols and | Berwald | H, anna, Panl Wachs L. Organ pretude, Son , Where 4 A Anthem, God Who is Ric is red Hollins | in Merc Mrs. Day of Resurrection, i Handel Galbratth | Offerory My Re- Handel Trinity Methodist. egational. * Episcopal. e m an ! V.Reade B, Tous To Him Who Mrs, Turner. rt & Tt Berge | s Rejoicin A. Silesius, 1624-1677 H Baker serge | An eree | ounod liiot_Button Easter Gregorian . Roswig Dudley - Buck | Agnes Dris- | Malone, aito ,tenor; Hor Miss Lena C Heart, Norwich Town, Mass 10 & m. de—Angels of Dawn, With | ompaniment, Wiegand | - Wiegand _.. Concone Alley Wiegand Kath- sie Callahan: Messrs. B. Houlihan; organist A. Malon: idren's M: 230 & m, nns—Welcome Happy Morning, egina Coeli Alleluia; Offertory, Accept Almighty Father! Jesus Keep Me Close to Thee. March—Salute A, Pesth .... Kowalski Crgan, accompanied on the violin by Miss Mary Butler. Central Baptist. Morning Service 10:30. Orzan Prelude. L Anthem—Arise, Shine, for Thy Light INTERESTING INSTRUCTIVE AND ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITS Prelude Ashford | William Choir | ORDER BREWERY Good lager beer and ale provide this fluid refreshment in a pure and palatable bever- age that also contains the nour- ishing elements of strength-giv- ‘ing malt. ’I'herémous LAGER and ALE | are very properly called body builders. ON DRAUGHT EVERYWHER\E Che is nearly->4 fluid,/and needs constant re- plenishing to keep it in a state of health. “*BEST BY FAR" L] In New England BOTTLING FOR HOME USE. Pan’ Trinity Episcopal. lude lude Birth 01a i the No. 1 NORWICH TOWN $1,000 Fire L:‘ssiv‘x;n George Le Barn Burns—Miss Hunter Cel- Cold in April, 1887. Bridgeport, valve gri; | A _iocal dent recalls that John H. McCarthy, Staff of a very cold nal device; Albert Mon- new & was being plast v Britain, grinding wheel; order to keep the plaster f Clark_Co., Windsor Locks, res kept thry ice; Charles B. Shoemehl, ¥ and e T battery: Arthur the same mason s wood, New Haven, wheel EXPOSITION Industrial and Good School APRIL 18 to 25th, 1914 STATE ARMORY MUSIC AFTERNOON “AND EVENING ADMISSION A QUARTER e in Greeneville, in that case the T having to be removed because | it was frozen. 1an 0Old Dresden Hen Lays Two Eggs a Day. Tours| A farmer on the Scotland road has en which has laid two eggs a day nday School though it was not in Hayan | Local Brevities. Reade | of New Haven is visiting > over Abbey Appley has been ill for past two weeks with an attack at her home on Vergason ave- of | nue. | Mrs.c T. E aughters from ursday wafternoon ome, son_and two little Albania were callers at the Johnson James Murray, a student at Trinity college, Hartford, is at his home on Huntington avenie for the Faster va- ter Service | cation. The service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon will be conducted by | Rev. Frank Palmer. Miss Eiaine Hitchon and Miss Agnes Troland wiil Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and son Charles, of Hartford, are passing | | the Thomp- | son's parents, Charles Bushnell of the Oid Canterbury turn- pike. Mr. and £ y evenin; weeks with Holcombe. turn after Easter. few - mother, Wood will Mr. | EASTERN CONNECTICUT ] | MEN GET PATENTS. Jacob Dick of New London and John H. McCarthy of Stafford Springs in This Week’s Li nventors for the week ending \pril 7, as furnished office of F. H. Allen, follows: William H. Cadwell, Britain, com- sttle cap and extractor; Hartford, fuse clip Co., New Britain, tion garment Robert American | union_suit Jacon Dick, llam J. or comt New London, window gate; W 7leming, Darien, car ventilator; KEd- | ward D. Graber, Greenwich, perpetual alendar; William G. Hassel, Water- | bury, moisture removing device: Gus- Hellwig and M. Lageibaner, rt, fly catcher; Arthur I Ja- adjustable tool; Joseph shnson, Meriden, coffee pot; Joseph NORWICH THE ARMORY TRANSPOSED INTO AN OLD ENGLISH ROSE GARDEN All Trolleys Lead To The Business Center of Norwich GLAD RAIMENT FOR EASTER Not a slang expression but a o:htemenl of fact, for the whole world at this time expresses the joyousness of Easter by appearing in the fresh, new colors of Spring. creations and appear glad. Dress up—give rein to the same instinct which dominates all the Nature’s Easter Garments Of More Than Passing Interest Diversity of style—variety of color—perfection of weave—unique design—genu- ine attractiveness and beauty—these are all real features of the new Spring gar- ments. The designers have thrown many of the conventions of their art to the winds and the new freedom has developed creations of wonderful beauty. Our Easter display of garments is complete. It is a magnifi- 5 cent display of the best of the prettiest 1914 designs. .+++...upward from $15.00 .ev....upward from $ 9.50 ......upward from $12.50 SUITS ... SILK DRESSES Easter Millinery An Unusual Exhibition of Style and Beauty The diversity and grace of the designs this year are only equaled by the re- freshing colors which appear in this Spring Millinery. The designers have in soms cases gone back to the days of Watteau and many beautiful flowered and beribboned models are the result—they are the dainty head dresses of the Dresden china shepherdesses all over again. Many new tilted effects which are very chic have also made their appearance as well as some Quaint saucer shaped designs which again take-one back to the times of tong ago. The Pretty Spring Waists Have you seen these dainty garments thelr supple, clinging lines and their gen- YOU SHOULD ADD ONE TO YOUR EASTER WARDROBE Lingerie Blouses, 98¢ to $2.98 Made of the pretty crepes, striped voi and lawns, and showing the latest q ks of sty The preti open necks with the soft frills and the new laces little their their ea tiste, plain or il hnd s wandertal showing o8 o $308 | COME IN AND SEE THEM—THEN Lg{ g%‘SJERVE YOU Tub Silk Waists, $1.98 to $3.98 THERE’S A HAT HERE F' W hen we say ‘“Tub” S mean silk that into the tub and be really washed. > ones and black and those all with the drop should: necks g long or three-au $1.98 to $3.98 Dressy Blouses, $5.98 to $7.50 Lace and Net Bl flesh-color Beads to Match or Contrast With Gown THE LATEST FAD any and pretty are the combinations to be found in the varied arrange- N A rest, ofored beads. Their beauty has a barbaric note which give T bicy dach of color and contrasts pleasingly with tho soft frills of the latest neckwear. chiffon linin Chine Blouses 1 1 ih all the new S oicor We Have a Charming Display Peach Bloom, Tango, reat many very beautiful effects—$5.98 to $7.50 They Range in Price from 25c to $1.98 Correct Tips | For the Man | FOR EASTER WEAR Gotham Shirts in New Spring Styles When you buy a Gotham Shirt it doesn’t mat- ter whether you pay $1.00, $1.50 or $2.00, for you know you are getting the most for your money. They are real shirts for real men. We have thent with either soft or laundered cuffs for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Mushroom Plaited Bosoms Are Good They may look accidental but they're not— FOR EASTER All the Novelties Have you seen this charming display of the new neckwear? If you Yowll find unique and very Some very clever neckwear has been haven't, it you should come today. complete. brought out this season to conform to the latest styles and we h e the cream of the novelties, they're quite the proper thing. We have t = The softly rolling Easter Lily Collars in sheer in white, cost. stylo it the Erench dausla New Gloves for Easter Organdie with plain or picot cdge and some fancy effects in the same style from 75c to $2.50 OUR STOCK IS READY FOR THE HEAVIEST DEMANDS w EASTER NECKWEAR You Acquainted With Our Weekly Tie Service? It keeps our neckwear always up to the min- ute and a little different from any other. Original ideas every week.- We can meet any and all demands— 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 each THE LATEST SPRING FAD IN TIES The Under Knot, Double Border Tie in Fleur- de-Lis pattern with double coloring. It's a beauty for 50c. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, ETC. Complete New Spring Stocks e e o Here Now to costume— 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 a pair AN EASTER SHIRT SPECKAL WOMEN'S LISLE THREAD HOSIERY of the finest $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts for s $1.19 WOMEN’S SILK UNDERWEAR High-grade Outing Shirts—coat style with KNICKERBOC _UNION SUITS- the very popular soft cuffs. The materials are g et = SR fine Roman Cords, Woven Madras, Oxford Cloth Priced from < o $450 a g and Silk and Cotton Mixtures...All sizes from | SOMETHING NEW IN GIRDLES 13V2 to 18, TANGO TUNIC” GIRDLE is the very latest arrival and is totally different from any other we have shown. The new colors are minent in our display of this fetching no »me in and see them—$1.98, $2.98, $3.98. ARG TINE” GIRDLE has met with the greatest success among those who appre ciate the value of a bit of color. Made of in contrasti colors which are applied obl 1y We also show a number of pretty pl ifects. in the soft satin—$1.00 and $1.50. DE AND SATIN GIRDLES—four and five are probably the most popular, they're certainly Are very pretty. ROLAND GLOV n, black, the BACMO and a very good CAPI The Fichu has become an important part of the toilette and we are showing them in Net and Shadow Laces in bofh white and the “Paris” shade. Priced from 250 to §3.50. s wide THE D rH new GLOVE OV “Tango Ties” are pretty little trifies of Crepe- de-Chine or fancy silk finished with beads. Very attractive at 25c. GLOVE. “HEROIN from 50c to $1.50 a pair. Collars of Irish Crochet, Embroidered Batiste, Organdie, Duchess and Filet Lace in white, ecru and Paris are to be had in all the new shapes at prices ranging from 25c to $11.98. An Important Word from the The dainty Guimpes are made of fine Nets, Organdie and Crepe-de-Chine, the very latest being embroidered in colors. Priced from 50c to $9.00. All of the newest Chemisettes, Collar and Cuff Sets, Maline Ruffs, Etc, are shown in great profusion, as are also Ostrich and Marabout Boas in the new colors. Hosiery Department in a great variety of colors match the SEE THE NEW RUFFLINGS AND RUCHINGS For the Easter Eggs Egg Boilers . .........25¢c and 35¢c Egg Poachers ................39¢ Egg Lifters . . R Egg Beaters .........10c, 19¢, 25¢ Omelette Pans 7~ A ) SU inches wide, 50c. i e s T il b et