Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1915, Page 7

NURWICH BULLENN, WEUNESUAT, NARGH 31 ™19 -Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested FERGUSON'S Diamonds are the birth stones for April BEFORE YCU BUY A DIAMOND come in and talk to us. The value of a diamond de- pends not only on its carat weight but on the quality of the stone and the way it is cut. H Itis highly im, 1t that you have expe.. advice when choosing a stone, and the name of a reputable house back of the advice as a guarantee of its honesty. We have been buying and selling Diamonds for years. We know values and we are here to back up any sale we make. FERGUSON'S 239 Main St., Franklin Sq. “DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental. Surgecn MecGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppesite Norwich Savings Soclety JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY GEORGE G. GRANT Uncertaker “and Embalmer "32" Providence St., Taftville Promp: attention to day or night Telephone _ wIrl4MWFal calls, % wl NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 82 Shetucket Street THE DEL - HOFF ‘European Plan Raztes 75 cents per day and up. HAYES. BROTHERS. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect .m!.narwiuh. Conn. WEDGEWOOD BUTTER Prints—Very Fancy ALSO CHOICE TUB AND FINE CHEESE People’s Market JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prooristor —— Easter Novelties EASTER CHICKS POST CARDS EGGS . BOOKLETS RABBITS [ LILIES FAVORS BASKETS DoLLS CREPE PAPER STATIONERY NAPKINS MRS..EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauare. The Bulletin, Norwich, Wed., March 31, 1915 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Falr Wednesday; bly snow. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be gene- rally clear and slightly milder, with fresh to light westerly winds. The outlook for Thursday is fair and milder, followed by increasing cloudiness. Observations in Norwich. ~ The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Thursday proba- Ther. Bar. 35 29.82 42 29.88 34 29.90 Team. OO « 12 m. E 6 _p. m. - Highest 42, lowest 24. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday’s weather: Snow, followed by clearing, cold northwest to west wind. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun Meon ises. 128 B tstt 1 11.37 agi. 38 SIx_hours after hien water it is 1o tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Herbert Baldwin Struck By Falling Stagging—Bower’s Newsies to Hold Outing April 1—Notes of Interest Gathered About the District. Herbert Baldwin of Fourth street met with an accident while at work in Lebanom, Friday, when a staging above where he was at work fell and part of it struck him, on the head. At the time the jury was not con- sidered se:lous and on Sunday Mr. Baldwin, it is reported complained of a headache, When he started for work Monday he found it impossible to g0 and a physician was called. oo Seis e Outing for Newsies. Bowen’s Newsies will hold their first outing of the many which are planned for this summer on April 1st, when they have set plans for trout fish- ing in the vicinity of Jewett City. The newsies have chosen J. Bradford Ricketts as their leader. They. ex- pect to organize their baseball team for the coming season during Easter vacation. Personals and Notes. Fred Powers of Sprague spent Sun- day at his home on Fifth street. Raymond Murray of Pawtucket is visiting - with friends on Seventh street. A large number from here attendel the hearirg at Hartford Tuesday, con- cerning the separation of the town. Miss_Emma Portelance, bookkeeper at A. B. Maine's store is confined to her home on Fourth street with ill- ness. Miss. Thersea Coughlin of Prospect street is visiting a few days with her sister, Mrs. D. J. Haylon of Pitts- fleld, Mass. Principal Francis P. McNamara of the Greenevills Gramimar school 1s spending the Easter vacation with his parents iIn Worcester, Mass. ‘William Boyd of Bates College is spending the Easter vacation with his perents on North Main street. Mr. Boyd is very prominent in track ath- letics at Bates. COMMITTED TO NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL Mary Shea Found to be Needing Treatment. In the probate court at New London Tuesday afternoon Judge Arthur . B. Calkins ordered the commitment of Mary E. Shea, former housekeeper for the late George Jacklin; to the Nor- wich state hospifal. Dr. Joseph M. Ganey and Dr. Thomas Soltz were the examining physicians. Miss Shea made a frenzied attack on her elderly employer Sunday morn- ing, Dbiting him in one hand. When the assault became known the woman as held for an examination as to her sanity. Y. M. C. A, NOTES. Pictures for Boys Hour—Hike to Fitchville Planned. For the Boys' Hour at the Y. M. IC. A, from 4 to 5 o'clock this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, Boys' Secr@ery J. H. Ely has made arrangements to heve two reels of intensely interesting mov- ing pletures and there will also be & On_Thursday _arrangements have been made for a hike in which all boys interested may participate. The boys Wil meet at the Y. M. C. A. build- ing at 9.80 o'clock, and will “hike it" to Fitchville, returning in the after- noon. The boys will take thelr own lunches and _will cook thefr dinner about noon. It is expected that a large number ‘of boys will appear at the Y. M. C.A, at the hour named, There will be baseball and other sports at Fitchville. Rk g City Coyrt Cases. For taking junk from the Shannon Dbuilding on Water street, John Cersel pald the city ‘court clerk $12.62 as the amount of his fine and costs at the Tuesday morning session of the court. He was arrested by Policeman Fen- ton. The case of Salvatore Broneo, charged with trespass, went, over to ‘Wednesday. A man accused of sleep- ing in & barn was discharged. COUGHS AND BRONCHITIS relieved instantly with 2 ounces of Schiffmann’s Concentrated Expector- ant. A whole pint costs 50 cents. Money refunded if not perfectly sat- Recauryck by Pitcher & Service Drug tore. GAGER Funeral Direct Prompt service da} 84' nigit Tel. 642-2. dy - Assistant BREAKING INTO CATTLE SHOW PLANS Foot and Mouth Disease Gives New England Fair Managers a Problem—New London County Fair Management Dis- cusses Situation—No Cattle Show at Worcester Possible This Year. The directors of the New London County Agricultural Society held a meeting Tuesday morning in their new office at 45 Main street. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president of the society, James B. Palmer, the president, A. D. Lathrop, being out of town. Routine business was taken up and Morton F. Plant, of Branforq Farms, was elected a mem- ber of the executive board. The epidemic of hoof and mouth disease that has made its appear- ance in our locality was discussed and the probable effect it would have on the cattle show of the local organiza- tion and other New England fair as- sociations was a subject that elicited considerable argument. It was learned that the Brockton FIFTH CO. TEAM WON BY ONE RUN. Street Warriors. The Fifth company indoor baseball team dcfeated the Franklin Street ‘Warriors on Tuesday evening, in the fastest game ever played in the state armory. The entire nins innings were run through in 45 minutes and only nine men passed the home plate in the game, the final score standing 5 to 4 in favor of the soldiers. Matrey and Frenchy were the umpires. The lineups follow: Fifth Co—Clark, c., Kleindienst, p., Cormier, 1b,, Waldron, rs., Sargent, 2b., Elilsworth, ls., Huntley, 3b., Mulhol- land, rf, Simpson cf., Vars, If., ‘Warriors—Candy c., P. Murphy, p., Levisky, 1b., Fielding, rs., Congdon, 2b, Ellis, 1s., Smith 3b., Murphy If., Connell, cf., Sullivan. rf. SPEAKER AT SHOP TALK Dr. Slocum Addressed Men at Thamesville Cutlery. Rev. The Foel of God was the subject of the shop talk given by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, pastor of the Central Baptist church at the Y. M. C. A. shop meeting held at the Cutlery plant on Tuesday at noon: _Rev. Dr. Slocum said the expres- sion “The Fool of God” _originated somewhere in the middle ages, and in order to illustrate it he told a story that he read recently. The narrative was_in reference to the late Rev. R. B. Palmore, editor, one time, of the St. Louis Christian Advocate. He was a man into whose life there had been a strange commingling of adventure and devotion. For instance, he was booked to sail on the ill-fated Titanic, but in Paris a cab horse knocked him down and the accident prevented his sailing on that ship. But the more interesting adventure by which he earned the title The Fool of God took place some years after the Civil war. Greatly to his amazement, he found among his fathers papers, a deed to almost six thousand acres of land lo- cateq in West Virginia. Moreover, he was the only heir to the property. Putting the deed into his pocket, he made a trip to West Virginia to look over his vast estates. Reaching the place, he found that hundreds of families had settled on it without any right to it, but were aj parently .convinced that they were se- cure in their possessions. He found that beneath the surface of this land here was almost limitless wealth in the form of coal and oil. The people who lived on that land were ignorant of its value. He remained in the nelghborhood several days in the pro- cess of his thorough examination. He quietly walkeq about at night and through the windows saw happy chil- dren and their parents. The longer he stayed, the more troubled he became at the thought of dispossessing such a multitude of humbdle people. His lawyers were ready to institute legal proceedings that would have left him a millionaire. But he began to feel that he could not do this thing. Sleepless nights passed. He was a Christian man and believed in prayer, and so he Dbegan to pray over it. It was not long. before ‘he made his decision. Con- sulting with his lawyers, he told them that he had decided to allow the peo- ple who lived on his estate to retain their possession. Accordingly, he made out the papers that gave them legal titles. .. His lawyers and his friends called him a fool. Possibly he was. But the longer we reflect on the sit- uation the more clearly convinced are we that 1 he was-a fool,- he' was a “fool of God.” . It s somewhat refreshing in a land where the almighty dollar seems to have the middle of the road, to find a case like this—a_man actually think- ing more about' humanity than about his own personal interests. - It is cer- tainly inspiring, once in u while, to find 2 man Who worships men mo; than Mammon. It was Jesus who said, A men's life does not consist in the abundance of the things which he pos. sesses. < That, ‘according to the grea est teacher that ever lived, is not the standard by which we are to estimate the worth of a man. Not by his means, but by his manhood. Not by his stocks, but By his spirit.” Not by his_certificates, ‘but-by- his character. During this week of Jesus' passion, let us enter into the deeper estimates of life with Him. -He thought so much more of the well being of man than He did of His own glory, that He who was rich, for our sakes became poor, in order that by His poverty we might become rich. New Haven Road Observation Engine. The /observation engine Naugatuck of the N. Y. N. H. & H. railroad at- tracted’ considerable. attention in_the yard of the company Tuesday after- noon. It arrived hauling one Pullman car in" which was Genéral Manager Bardo, General Superintendent Wood- ward, Superintendent A.. W. Hony- will ‘of the Midland Division, Superin- tendent J. A. Droege of the Shore Line Division, Division Engineer Ast- ley of the Midland and, several other officials of the railroad company. The party 161t New THaven at elgnt oiclock uesday_morning and were on their way to._Fitchburg, Mass. . £ RHEUMATISM . GOES ; “IF- HOOD'S IS- USED - Thie.genuine pld reliable Hood’s Barsaparilla corrects the acid condi- tion of the blood and builds up the whole ‘system. It drives out theuma- oro 7 . been_snecess- fully fit«n forty years. § _For « rheumatism, * stomach: and kidney ‘troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure blood, Hoad’s has no equal. Get it from your nearest druggist today. fair officials are seriously considering the abolishing of the cattle show at their fair this year and_that Superin- tendent Ross of the New England State Fair at Worcester reports that there will be no possiblility of holding a cattle exhibition this year. Many farmers are bewailing the fact that as the law prohibits the driving of cattle along the highways they are losing quite a little money through being unable to do outside work this spring with their oxen. There were present at the meeting the following directors, James B. Pal- mer, of Lisbon; Judge Holdredge, of Ledyard, Simon Brewster, John T. Beckwith of East Lyme, George Avery, Mr. Hoxle, treasurer Charles Green- man and secretary William W. Beck- with. B NATURAL CLUB MET WITH MRS. POLLOCK. Musical Programme Well Rendered by Members. The B Natural club met with Mrs. H. M. Pollock at the state hospital on Tuesday afternoon and the excellently rendered musical program was given as follows: r Chorus, entire_club; piano selection, Cavatira, Raff, Mrs. A. J. Bailey: so- prano solo, A Moonbeam Lover (en- core, My Laddie) Mrs F. L. Farrell; plano_and violin duet, Spanish Dance, Miss Ruth Jordan and Miss Clementine Jordan; solo, Blossom Land (encore, The Four Leaf Clover), Miss Jessie Gifford; plano duet, Spanish Dance, Misses’ Flla and Ruth Potter; vocal solo, Spring Has Come, Miss Edna Baker (encore, Sweet Miss May); solo, Spring Greetings, Miss Elsie Erand; violin_ duet, Alpine Violets, Misses Elizabeth Lane ang Clementine Jor- dan; piano solo, Miss Ella Potter. Mrs. Pollock served tea after the conclud- ing number on the programme. FAREWELL GIFT TQ SHELTERING ARMS MATRON Bead Bag Presented to Miss Anna D, Holmes. Varied Ladies of the Sheltering Arms com- mittee with the officers of the United Workers were on Tuesday afternoon invited to the home of Mrs. H. T. Ar- nold of Williams street, where a tea was given and a reception held in honor of Miss Anna D. Holmes who has resigned her position as matron of the Sheltering Arms and who is soon to leave for Worcester, where she will reside with her sister. Dur- ing the afternoon Miss Holmes was presented a handsome bead bag as a merk of appreciation of the faithful service rendered by her in the past four vears as matron. Miss Holmes will be succeeded by Mrs. J. P. Clifford of this city. Miss Holmes ever proved efficlent and it was with regret that her resignation was accepted. Mrs. Arnold is presi- dent of the Sheltering Arms commit- tee. THE DIVINE PARADOX. Made Sermon Theme For Union Ser- vice at Trinity Methodist Church, The second of the union devotional services this week was held Tuesday evening at Trinity Methodist Episco- pal church and was attended by a good sized congregation. The service was led by Rev. Frederick F. Coleman, the church pastor, and the scripture| lesson was Tead by Rev. Bdward §. ‘Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church. Rev. Mr. Cole- man gave a most interesting address upon the theme, The Divine Paradox. Rev. Mr. Coleman’s text was the fol- lowing: “He who shall save his life, shall lose it; but he who shall lose his life for My sake, shall find it; for what shall it benefit a man, if he gain the whole world and lose his own life?” Rev. Mr. Coleman said this is called the @ivine paradox and in these words ‘we have the Christian truth. We are all of us to sacrifice the natural for the spiritual. In answer to the ques- tion as to why we should sacrifice thus, Rev. Mr. Coleman said it was be- cause nature perishes while the spirit is undying, immortal. “Civilization,” continued the speak- er, “is not Christinianity. Clvilization has appropriated to itself certain tenets of Christianity which have been es- sential to its life. ~We must have faith or our Christianity amounts to nothing. A school of philosophy re- cently come to life says that Christi- anity ds out of date and-is a weakness which should be stamped out.. If we study the paradox we shall see that LChrist is right when he says a man hall fing his life by losing it for His sake. Men everywhere recognize the higher life. Another aspect of the- truth i the idea. of self realization connected with self sacrifice. There is a conflict be- tween the duty we owe to others and the duty we owe' to ourselves, ahd our duty isn’'t always plain’' in this ‘re- spect. The ‘speaker said he believes that all moral and epiritual progress lies along. the way of sacrifice and that when we are called to sacrifice we should be Teady. Christ's life was a failure as he hung on the cross. There was a time in the life of Christ when he was tempted to fall in with the prejudices and desires of the people but He repu- diated " all 'this temptation. ~ As He hung on the cross He was a failur, His deciples haq forsaken Him; but He was. dying to live and losing to win. Only through compleéte ~ humiliation could- He "become the Sayiour of the ‘world. - : This (Wednesday) evening the unit- ed service will be held: at the Cen- tral Baptist church, Hartford Trip at Small Expense. Threé well known young men about town profited - by the -special care to Hartford on, Tuesday proyided .byi the advocates of Old Norwich, made their visit-to the capitol clty, put in two hours calling on friends, got back fo sthe- Allyn house in time to énjoy EXTEND TERMINAL TRACKS ON THE PARADE At New London—Right Is Asked In Peti n Before Legislature—Hear- ing Given. The Connecticut. company was given hearing by the committee on railroads at the state capitol Tuesday afternoon, on several matters of local interest, the matters being explained by Rob- ert W. Perkins, of Norwich. In New London the company asked for the right to extend the tracks from the terminal on the parade, down past the soldiers’ and sailors' monument to the railway station and thence up Water street, where the company has a large freight depot. Mr. Perking said that this_extension had already been made to relieve the frelght congestion in State street and in response to the wishes of the people of New London, adding that the company also had physical connection in Water street with the tracks of the Central Ver- mont railroad. He asked favorable action on the proposition in order to confirm absolutely the rights of the company and to remove any doubt as toits rights in the matter. 7 Another measure asked for by the company was for the right to extend their tracks through a portion of Crystal avenue and other strests, so as to make connection with the pres- ent railroad bridge over the Thames river at New London. To lay tracks and connect in Groton with the Groton and Stonington Street Railway com- pany, so that then the public could enjoy one continuous and uninterrupt- ed route from Westerly to New Hi ven, in so far as the eystem be repre- senied was concerned. Mr. Perkins said that the rights given the railroad tate, when abandoned for railroad purpose and becomes a part of the state highway system, had reverted to the present trolley management. He said the proposed plan if approved had been marked out in conjunction with the plan of the state highway commissioner. Mr. Perkins also asked for a con- struction of all rights granted the trolley companies, by the legislature of 1913, in the city of Norwich, the completion of the work in some in- stances and beginning of the work in others, being due to a lack of funds to carry on the plans as contemplated. These plans included the extension to Maplewood cemetery, to Mohegan park and Fitchville.- There was no opposition before the committee. BENNETT HERD KI:LED His Eight Cattle Had Foot and Mouth Dise: '-compi,ny in donating the bridge to the o Another herd, comprising eight head of cattle, and owned by C. H. Bennett of Preston, was killed on Tuesday aft. erncon by Dr. C, J. Becker of the fed eral government and Deputy Commis- sioner IngTam, as it had been discov- ered that the cattle had contracted the foot and mouth disease. The herd had been under suspicion for several days past. There is one other herd under suspicion at the present time and the authorities are keeping a close ‘watch on it. Report was also made Tuesday to the cattle commissioner of eight cat- tle in the herd of Mabel L. Burr of Norwich affected with the disease. Apron and Necktie Social. A most delightful time was passed in the parlors of the Congregational church in Preston City Friday evening when an apron and necktie social was held. There was a good sized attend- ance and the following programme was given: Plano solo, Miss Edith Pierce; vocal duet, Mr. Gordon and Mrs, Beriah Burdick; recitation, Ma- Tion Plerce; solo, Edith Pierce; _solo, Margery Willls; piano solo Mrs. Edith Palmer. At the close the aprons and neck- ties were matched up and all went to supper which consisted of salads, ‘baked beans, cold meat, salmon, chick- en, cake, ple, rolls, ice cream and cof- fee. Games furnished amusement for the young folks for the rest of the evening. TAFTVILLE Young Americans Def —Local Boys Walked to Willimantic In 4.1.2 Hours—Passion Week Ser- ed Yanigans vices at Congregational Church, In Parish hall Monday afternoon the Young_Americans were victorious over the Yanigans in a hotly con- tested basketball game. The final sccre was 10 to 7 1-2. The loosers displayed excellent passing but were wealk on -the ehooting. The lineups and summary follows: YOUNG AMERICANS J. Murphy ;..... YANIGANS De Mara ... Reeves +.es. Hannan . 3. H. Murphy Goals—J. Murphy 9, Pingree 1; De Mara 5, Reeves 2. Fouls—Pollard, FUNERAL. . Caroline Dubreuil, The funeral of Caroline Dubreuil teok place from her home at No. 19 South A street Monday afternoon with a PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION ORBAD STOMACH RELIEVES SORENESS, GAS, HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA IN FIVE MINUTES Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges- tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis- ery vanish in five minutes. It your stemach is in a continuous revolt—if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape’s Dia- pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach—make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis- tress—eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin “really does” regu- late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic —it is a scientific, harmless and pleas- ant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home. walked seventeen miles and a half Sunday afternoon {in four and one quarter hours. They hiked to Willi- mantic. Special Services. At the Taftville Congregational are being held every evening and on Thursday a large class will join the church. Moved Here from Canada. Henry Le Claire and family have moved ‘into a house on Norwich ave- nue near Tafts station. They for- merly lived in Canad Rode Bicycles. Bdward Sigrist, William Burgess and Howard Dunee rode their bicycles to Plainfield Sunday afternoon. Personats. Allan Bogle was in Wauregan Tues- day. William [Murdock 'has accepted a position. Joseph Paradise has purchased a motorcycle, Miss Christine Miller was a recent visitor in Plainfiel Joseph Roy of Norwich avenue has purchased a new automobile. John Chancerelle has accepted a position with the Prentice company. The Sacred Heart Tuesday afternoon Easter vacation. school for the closed annual John Cady has purchased a mbtor- cycle which he intends to make good use of this coming summer. Leo Dion of Holy Cross college is spending the Easter holidays with his parents on Merchants avenue. Mr..and Mrs. Adam Liepold of At- tleboro- are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Pollard of Front street. —_— DIED FLOOD—At the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. T. L Reed, in Preston City, March 29, 1915, Mrs. Harriet Flood, aged 90 years. Funeral from her late home, Wednes- day afternoon, March 381, at 3:80 o'clock. Burial in Clinton, Me., at zonvenience of family. LYON—In Franklin, March 30, Miss Lucy M. Lyon, in the 6Sth yéar of her age. Funeral Thursday at 10 o'clock a. m., at the home of Sherman Loomis, Franklin. KEATING—In Norwich Town, March 30, Cornelius = Daniel, beloved and youngest son of Margaret Sullivan Keating and_ the late Cornelius Keating of No. 16 Tanner street, aged 20 vears. 1 month and 24 days, New Haven papers please COpY. McCORT—In Stonington. March 27, 1915 Miss Bridget McCort. CLARK—In Stonington, Pawcatuck, Ct, March 27, 1915, Lvdia M. Clark, idow of Weeden' Clark, aged 89 ears. MURRAY—In Westerly. R. I, March 28, 1915, John Murray, aged 56 years. JONES—In Hartford, March 28, 1915, Sarah H. Jones, aged 81 years. . Funeral at the residence of her neph- ew, Irving B. Church, No. 141 Capen street. Buria] Wednesday, in Leb- &anon, Conn. JACKLIN—Suddenly in New London, March 30, 1915, George Jacklin. Church & Allen s large number of mourning relatives and friends present. Services were held at 8 &'clock in the Sacred Heart chureh with Rev. U. O. Bellerose, pas- tor, officiating. Friends of the de- ceased acted as bearers. Burial was in" St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. Father Bellerose read a committal ser- vice. ‘Undertaker George G. Grant had -charge of the funeral arrange- ments, OBITUARY. Clarence Urbin. After a long iliness Clarence Urbin of Norwich avenue died Monday. He was 24 vears old and: was born in Bozrahviile, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gladue of Norwich avenue. He had a wide circle of friends, who will sincerely mourn his loss. Tigers Won. The Tigers outclassed a team under tho name of the Ponemah club Satur- day at basketball in Parish hall; score 16 1-2 to 8. The teams lined mp. as follows: s—Demara and J. Mur- phy foi Hasler - center, Mulleur and- Peltier guards; P. C. Donohue.and O'Brien forwards, Troeger center, Latime and Zuinier guards. Special Cars to Hartford. the exgellent luncheon furnished, and then quietly -disappeared to spend the time. in social, ways until it was time to return again to Norwich in _the special - cars, ito- which the red- “Old Norwich” ticket entitled - them. It .was all for the sum of 10' cents each which was what it cost them :to ride from the West Side station to Norwich Town where -they received their red badges from David R. Kin-. Dey; "Who Wasin Chiarge of the distri- utfon. - - > 2 Saybrook Man Asks Djverce. Will H. Frye of Saybrook. has brought suit for dvorce against Adele Clarke Frye o0f Essex, who he mar- ried in 1911, He aiso asks custody of their son. Desertion Ie(:ha"l’\)\llld1 ‘With large placards attached to the sides of the cars which were two specials a number .of taxpayers and voters in favor of the Old Norwich etition: from hefe went to Hartford |to attend the hearing Tuesday. Oth- ar decorations were in evidence on the cars. Seyeral automobile parties also went. Football ;Club. Mests. f'he Taftwille football club- held.a meeting: at. thelr headquarters.in the Lincoln club with a large .number of the members , t.* The sordinary routine business was trapsacted fol- lowed by a social hour. Walked to Willimantic. Harry Jervis and George Weller Jr., 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS AN Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street | Funeral Directors- W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=-RAY - Ray, Mechanical Massage. ~ dway, Fiorwich: Con. " Kake “car to “Dr. Viele Hours: Bri klin Eank . Browne's.” e c'";" 4R Are BETTER TOM’S 1-2.3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR THOS. uT?fi'z"A'fi"-p'.:dp,'?'wn‘u Next to Palace Cafe church special passion week services (] | and orteous & T o st FINAL EASTER PREPARATIONS Splendid Stocks Special Values UR Easter preparations have been the most complete in our history. For this season we have assembled larger stocks and finer stocks than ever before. In every department of the store everything is in readiness to sup- ply every Easter need—promptly, admirably, economi- cally. If you visit the store this week you cannot help being impressed by the completeness of our preparations for Easter. OUR APPAREL SECTIONS ARE AT THEIR BEST THIS WEEK EASTER POST CARDS EASTER BOOKLETS 1c each, 10c a dozen Prices 1c to 10c each WOMEN'S EASTER APPAREL SUITS, COATS AND GOWNS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR EASTER Smart Sample Suits at $25.00 During this week we offer a number of Sample Suits—just one of each model—assortment comprises Suits in all the newest Spring shades— Suits that were made to sell at $30.00 and $33:00—Specially priced this week at $25.00. Other Women’s Suits, in a variety of attractive models—in Shepherd checks, navy, Belgian blue, reseda, putty and black at $15.00, $17.50, $19.50 and $22.50. Women’s and Misses’ Spring Coats, an extensi''c assortment, all the newest models, at $5.00, §7.50, $9.95, $12.50 and up tc $17.50. White Coats are extremely popular this sec n. We show them at $5.00, §7.50, $8.50, $9.98 and up to $18.50. Women's Silk Dresses, newest models, materials are Faille, Crepe-re-Chine and Poplin, colors are putty, Belgian blue, navy, green and black at $1250, $15.00, $17.50 and $22.50. Women’s New Silk Waists of White China Silk—also Waists of Soisette, Voile, and Colored Striped Caterpillar Voile—Special value at 98c each. Children’s Gingham Dresses, a variety of attractive models, sizes 2 to 14 years at 49c. Children’s Dresses, an extensive showing at 98c, $1.25 and $1.50—also un- usually good values in Children's Better Dresses at $1.98, $250 and $3.50. A splendid showing of Chiidren’s Middy Blouses at 98c. If the Corset Doesn’t Fit, the Suit Can’t Be Right We show an almost unlimited variety of makes and models in Women's Corsets, including practically every good kind of Corset that is made. In our Corset Department you will find such well-known makes as Frolaset, Nemo, R. & G. American Lady, L. C. C, La Resisto, Thomson’s Glove Fitting, C. B., Redfern, Warner’s, La Reine, Royal Worcester, Etc. We have models for every figure. We invite your inspection. EASTER MILLINERY Every woman who visits our Milllnery Section is enthusiastic over our brilliant showing of Easter Millinery. We show hundreds of Hats for Women, Misses and Children—trimmed and untrimmed. Children’s Trimmed Hats, an extensive showing—at 69c, 98¢, $1.39 and up to $5.00. Women’s Dress Hats, hundreds of the newest Spring models In all the most fashionable models. Special showing of Women's Dresa Hats at $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00, We show Gage Bros. & Co’s Smart Tailored Hats in s variety of ex clusive designs. Our Order Department is prepared to fill orders with promptness, but to avoid disappointments we advise placing your order for your Easter Hat early in the week. Women’s Easter Neckwear, Veils, Etc. All the latest ideas in Women’s Neckwear—high and low collars, military effects in Embroidered Organdie and Oriental Lace Collar and Guff Sets, Vestees, Chemisettes, Guimpes, Etc.—brice range 25¢ to $250. Tango ond Windsor Ties, plain colors, graduated shades, Persian effeots, plaids, Roman stripes, embroidered ends and the latest two-toned ends at 25c and 50c. Veilings in plain mesh, with ribbon or dotted borders, shadow and figured effects at 25c and 50c a yard Made Veils—Tipperary, Chin Chin, envelope with ribbon and dotted borders all at 50c each. WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY Ik Stockings for Easter Day—it is traditional good fortune to wear them—it is exceptionally good fortune to buy them here. We show every good make of Women's Silk Hosiery—McCallum’s, Phoenix, Kayser Gotham gold stripe and many others. Our- range of values extends from a serviceable fibre Silk Stocking at 25c a pair, all the way to an extra heavy McCallum Silk Stocking at’$3.00. We invite you to call and see our showing of Silk Hosiery. We are making a special display this week. YOUR EASTER GLOVES They should come from here. This store is noted for the orthi careful making and the high standard of the Gloves it “"l.w ety For Easter we show the most complete line of Fine Gloves th: ever assembled. Every fashionable shade and Kind of Glove 1o treod s long and short, in kid, chamois, doeskin, silk, etc. We invite examination of our showing of Gloves. Handkerchiefs for Easter Dainty effects in Women’s Handkerchiefs for Easter—import that will add charm and character to your Easter hebde .s"..":::h:“ ractive showing of movelty effects in Women's Handksrchisfs at 12/, T ————————————— Accessories to the Easter Costume Perfumes and Toilet Watsrs—all . _Hair Ornaments—Braid P i the standard kinds—Colgate’s, Hud- | Pi g S g nut’s, Roger & Gallet’s, D]:;kir:'l, Pihe, Sids c?mh-‘ s & Babeook's'and - Tokalon. propara- amber, some st “with, el liants—price range 35 to $2.50. tions. Neck Beads—p: Beaded B: 080, $1.98 '";ga special values at 25, 50c and $1.00. - ; Pearl’ arid Jet Ear Rings, newest | Black Moire Hand Bags, with nickeled frame, purse and mirror— - designs; at 25 and: 50c. ¢ special value at quali- 25¢, 500,755 afd up, tp. : ty, silk lined : i Leather Hand B: Ik - and 7'6;"1.0%“31& up"ltlow at 505, | leather lined, newess shapss, 'In: Beads, ‘all- colors, a bi ety ‘at SSe. 500, 80o, $125 an to Il fully guaranteed, all in individual boxe: . .9 rl and jet—at cluding the “gat ” at 1, $1.50 and up 1o §1 o Praver Books for children and are 205, 39c; 506, 750 and uz vai 75¢ and up to $1.50. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.