Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN SATURDAY APRlL 3, 1915 FOR WEAK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS It's terture to sit down to a well } filled dinner table and know that to eat what you want means misery afterwards. Eat ever so little of the forbidden foods and you have to take soda mints, pepsin pills or other artificial digestants to stop the bloating, heart -burn, sourness, gas and stomach lump that always follows. But the more of them you take the more you must and soon the pills become a mart of your reg- ular diet. You think you can not eat without them, but you can. There is an old time stomach pre- scription- called Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets that acts directly on_the stomach itself and not on the food. One or two Mi-o-na tablets after each meal not only prevents all stomach distress but _stimulates healthy natural flow of digestive Jjuices, strengthens the muscular ‘walls and makes the stomach strong enough to do its own work and that's the only way to stop indi- gestion. Lee Oszood and other dealers sell Mi-o-na on a guaran- tee of quick relief or money back. Get a package 'of Mi-o-na, keep it handy and watch your stomach ills get out for good. NORWICH TOWN Report of Every Member Canvass— Afternoon Whist—Scouts on a Hike —Easter at Methodist Church, The missionary committee of the First Congregational church met Thursday afterncon at the home of Mrs, C. J. Abell on East Town street to hear the final report of the every member canvass committee as gath- ered by the treasurer of church benev- olences, and to arrange for communi- cating with absent members. The re- port of the canvassers indicate pledges for church support amounting to £1,191.43, which ncreased by cash payments to $1,207.53, given by 113 givers. Of this number 24 requested the committee to distribute their $130 between church ang Sunday school support. This was done by a fixed percentage. The total gifts for church support exceed the total for 1914 by $269.47, or 26 per cent. Approximately $300 has been pledged for benevolences by 42 givers. This sumr is a minor fraction of the total amount that may properly be expected from all sources combined. The sum of $72.37, pledged by 14 of these 42 givers to missions was distributed according to a table of percentages approved by the na- tional missionary society of the de- nomination. Three Table Whist. ‘Mrs. Louis Olsen gave a whist Wed- nesday afternoon at her home on the Scotland _road. Three tables were Dlayed. First prizes were won by Mrs. Charles G. Pierce and Miss Marjorie M, Barber: second prizes, Mrs. George T. Howland and Mrs. William B, Wil- cox: consolations, Mrs. Frank W. Bar- ber and “Mrs. Irving Bushnell. Salad, sandwiches, cake, coffee and home :nlde candy were served by the hos- e85 Boy Scouts Meet On Wednesday evening there was a meeting of the Boy Scouts at the First Congregational chapel, at which there was practice towards meeting the requirements for second class .scouts The Scouts under the lead of their scoutmaster went on a hike.over the hills Friday afternoon Carriers - Délayed. ‘The R, F. D, carriers are nearly an hour late in starting on their morning routes this month, due to ocounting -and weighing all the mail. Al pieces of parcel post received and malled at the local office are being weighed during these first two weeks in April Easter at Methodist Church, At the First Methodist church Sun- @ay morning -the program will con- sist of special music by the choir, a cantata and recitations by the Stn- day school, News from All Points A canvass of names for the new dire¢tory was being made this week uptown i Miss Natalie Hamilton, of Harland coad, is spending the. week with. her srandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton of Yantic. Misses Josephine and Mabel Rogers of West Town street are _visiting friends in New. Britain and Hartford during the- Easter recess. Attorney Edwarg §. Peck of White Plains, N. Y., came Friday. His moth- pr, Mrs. Anthony Peck, Sr., will re- Lurn with him for a lengthy visit at is home, * Mrs, Joab Rogers of Gales Ferry has seen Visiting her niece, Miss Fanny logers, of the Scotland road this week, rs. Rogers has just returned from leveral weeks' stay in Philadelphia. Several members of the First Con- tregational Christian Endeavor society pet with Miss Ruth Avery of West own street Friday evening under the mspices of the good literature com- ittee to read Shakespeare’s As You ike DIED YARDENBERGH—At the home of her sister, Mrs. H. I. Demmitt, in Ver- sailles, April 2, Zelia Wood, widow of James W. Hardenbergh, of North Adams, Mass. ®tice of funeral hereafter. THE BLUE DEVILS OF INDIGESTION Are put to rout by Dys-pep-lets, the simple effective digestive oval, sugar-coated, prepared by C. L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. ‘They give the most gratifying relief in sour stomach, distress after eating, | belching, nausea, heartburn, etc. Per- fectly safe, perfectly reliable, per- fectly free from narcotics. One or two crushed in the mouth and swallowed slowly—that's all, You'll not think of vour stomach egain. Try them. Ten or twenty Ave cents or a doliar. " MISS M. C. ADLES lair, Scalp and Face Specialist SCALP TREATMENT IMPORTANT. Porine e dusty months of spring, ffer a neavy hat has been warn ali nter, the scalp 'needs treatment Tich ‘will Tone 1t up. *Miss Adles nos © best scalp tomics, prepared to suit Mividual cases. LEGANT STOCK OF 3 HUMAN HAIR. i Telephone 652-4. 5' Main Street, next te Ohe!saa Bank. Sap Before. the pubiic,” there. is 1o | H ® ore sing Cotumib of THe BulIetA 3 — e - IMPORTED tablets, | | Anthem—Sweet the Moments Rich in EASTER SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES Story of the Resurrection Will Be Told in Music and Ser- mons—Special Programmes With Anthems, Soloists and Easter Cantatas and Carol Services Prepared for the Day. B The following are the programmes of special Easter Sunday music in the churches: _ s Trinity Methodist. Morning. Prelude, Resurrection_ Morn, Mallin-Johnstone Anthem, Hymn of Praise, Steans Offertory, violin solo, Frank Benson. Anthem, Now is Christ Risen, Keyser Postlude, Alleluia, Rockwel. Evening. Prelude, march, Columbian Command- ery. Anthem, Jesus Christ is Risen Today, Lorenz Offertory, violin solo, Frank Benson. Postlude, Boston Commandery. Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T, will attend the evening service in a body. Mrs. William Crowe, choir director; Waldo S. Newbury, organist. First Congregational. Morning. Organ prelude, Easter Day, Clement Loret Carol, Christ is Risen, Anthem, The Early Dawn Breaking, Offertory, soprano solo, Crowned on Calvary, Protheroe Open the Gates of the mple, Knapp Organ postlude, Al]elujah‘ . N. Rockwell Evenmg. Organ prelude, Easter Dawn, . A. Claussmann Carol, O Joyous Easter Morning, Oliver Anthem, Hallelujah! Christ is Risen, Spinney Carol, Every Flower That Blossoms, Oliver Organ postlude, Fanfare, Dubois The C. E. choir will sing at the even- ing service. Broadway Congregational. 10.30 a. m. Prelude, Easter Alleluia, Ottenwalder Anthem, When It Was Yet Dark, ‘Woodman Offertory, The Risen Christ, ‘Woodman Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Anthem, Now is Christ Risen, = West Postlude, Hosannah, Hartmann 5 p. m. Prelude, Easter Day, Loret Anthem, As It Began to Dawn, Martin Solo, Easter Day Has Crowned Him King, Hawthorne ‘Walter F. Lester, Anthem, Jesus Lives, Postlude, Alleluia, Park Congregational. Morning. Organ, Resurrection Morn, Anthem, As It Began to Dawn, Offertory, Song of -the Lilles. 1to solo, Miss Hield. Anthem, Awake, Glad Soul, Organ, Song of Triumph, Vespers. Organ, Spring Song, MacFarlane Anthem, God Hath Appointed a Day, Tours with violin obligato by Mrs. Symonds. Soprano solo, Hosanna, Grainer 3r's, Story. Violif” solo, Cantilena, Mrs. Symonds. Tenor and bass duet, Be Glad, O Ye Righteous, Hosmer Anthem, O Voice of the Beloved King, Dubois Foster Dubois Johnston Buck Havard Foster Turner ‘Borowski Organ, Hosannah. The choir will have the assistance of Mrs. Jessie Hatch Symonds, violinist. Second Congregational. Morning. Prelude, Alleluia, Loret Anthem, And When the Sabbath ‘Was Past, Shelley Offertory, Offertory, Borowski Violin solo, Miss Elizabeth Lane. Anthem, I Know That My Redeemer Liveth, Brackett Postlude, Triumphal March, Heintze Evening. E Prelude, Hallelujah Chorus, Handel Cantata, The Resurrection and the * Life, with guartette and chorus, assisted by full orchestra. Postlude, Triumphal March, Lemmens First Baptist. Morning. Organ prelude, Andante from The Redemptis Gounod Holy, Holy, Holy! Ordinance of baptism. Hymn No. 134 Anthem, To Thy Great Name, Al- mighty Lord, Fearis Scripture. Prayer. Offertory anthem, Conquerer, Sermon. Hymn No. 137. Renediction. Communion service. Evening. ‘The cantata The Gospel of Easter, by J. E. Fearis, will be rendered by a double quartette consisting of the fol- lowing: Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mrs. Herbért Willey, Mrs. Charles Burke, Stephen Peckham, Harry Howard, William S. Case, Sam- uel Gabrielson. Ernest P. Rose, organist and choir director. Rise, Glorious Porter Central Baptist. 10.30 a. m. Organ Prelude, Anthem—Easter Carol, Quartette. Anthem—Lo, He Is Risen! Robertson “Quartette. An Easter cantata, The Resurrection, by Bullard, will be sung. Organ Pnetlude, Mr, Miller 730 p. m. Organ Prelude, Mr. Miller Anthem-—Victory, Shelley Quartette. ‘Blessings, Palmer Quartette. Qoprano solo—Thy Redeemer Liveth, Manney Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell. -\nthem—-The Conquering King, Hall Quartette. A special Easter sermon, illustrated by stereopticon views, In the TFoot- prints_of Jesus, will be preached by Rev, Dr. Slocum, the pastor. Organ Postlude, St, Patrick’s, 10.30 a. m. Vidi Aqueam, Kyrie, Gloria, Veni Creator, ‘Tenor Solo. Mr. Miller Gregorian Millard Millard Rosewig Millard Lambilotte Credo, Hallelujah Chor\w. Sanctus, Millard Agnus Dei, MiHard Baker's string orchestra will agsist the choir and the opening of the Forty Hours’ Devetion will follow the mass. Sacred Heart Church, Norwich Tewn. Children's Mass, 8.30 a, m, Welceme, Happy Morning. See He Comes. Allelufa! Alleluia! (Offertory.) Heart of ‘Jesus We Are Grateful. Christ the Lord Is Risen. .wrote Mr, Wilson a March—Praise the Lord. High mass, 10 a. m. Organ Prelude—Angels of Dawn, P. Latour Vidi Aquam, Kyrie Eleison, Gloria, ‘redo, Offertory—Alleluia? Sanctus, gnus Dei, darch Militaire, Shubert Soloists—Misses_May Pounch, Bes- sie_Callahan, and B. J. Houlihan, John J. Kingsley, William Lyons. Organist, Miss Elizabeth A. Malone. St. Mary’s. 9 a. m,_ Children’s Mass, He Hath Risen, Hail Ye the King f Glory, ‘Werner The Risen Lord, Berge Recessional—All Earth Rejoice, Rossi 10.30 a. m. Vidi Aquam, vrie, Gloria, Credo, Edst@r Anthem, , Sanctus, Agnus Dei, Benedictien will follow Soloists—Misses Sadie Driscoll, Rose Malone, Massrs, John Fountaine, Hor- ace Corning, Nicholas Spellman. Miss L. C. Boudreau, Organist. Christ Episcopal. Morning Prayer. Processional Hymn, Christ Our Passover, Gloria Patri, Te Deum, Jubilate, Holy Communion. Introit—Mercy and Truth, Kyrie Eleison, Anthem—The Soul's Rejoicing, Fehrman tre Sabbath Was Bartlett Stainer Vincent 01d Chant Dresden Tours J. Korman Loesch J. Korman Alleluia! Licesch Loesch Berge Gregorian Loesch Lambilotte Loesch the high ‘Worgan Parker Rachmaninoff Rile Hadley ‘Whelpley Nares Offertory—When Past, Sanctus, Hymn, Gloria’ in Excelsis, Amen, Recessional Hymn, 4 D m, Sunday School Festival. Trinitv Episcopal. Morning. Prayer. Organ Prelude—I Know That My Re- deemer Liveth, arranged from The Messiah. Processional Hymn. Christ Our Passover, Gloria Patri, Te Deum, Benedictus, Holy Communion, Introit Hymn. Kyrie Eleison, Giloria Tibi, Hymn. Offertory—Christ Has Won_the Vic- tory. C. B. Hawley Presentation Sentence. Sanctus, Benedictus Qui Venit, Agnus Dei, Gloria. in Excelsis, Amen. Festival Postlude. Organist—Miss than; cholr director, Buckingham. p._m. Carol service by Flexington Harker. ‘Greeneville Congregational Church. Morning. Prelude—Resurrection Morn Edward F. Johnston Holy, Holy God Al- Carroll ‘Berwald Stanford Custance Custance ‘Custance iCustance Custance Custance Dorothy McClena- Mrs. Walter M. Hymn, Holy, mighty Invocation Anthem, Christ is Risen Today Lorenz Reading of Psalms Hymn, 409, The Day of Ressurection P Schlpture Reading Hyme 139, Crown Him With Many Crowns Soprano solo, Mrs. Sermon Prayer Anthem, Magdalene G. W. Warren Hymn 411, Christ the Lird is Risen Today Benediction Postlude in C Hesse Choir: Tenor, Milton Osborne. So- prano, Mrs. Louis O. Potter. Alto, Miss Isabella T. Service. Baritone, George Kramer. Organist, Miss Leti- ta Kramer. Pastor, Fev, Charles Ricketts. Church of the Good Shepherd, Uni- versalist. Organ prelude. Grand Choeur, Easter service, Gloria Patri, Scripture lessen. Anthem. Ye Choirs of New Jerusalem, Rerwald Prayer. Response by choir. Anthem. A Song of Easter. Hymn 23. Notices. Offertory solo. Christ Triumphant. Sermon, The Spiritual Life. TReoception of new members. Hymn 387, Postlude. Finale, “As It Began to Dawn” F. Flazington Harker Louis O, Potter. Spence N. H. Allen Shelley - Guilmant Mt. Calvary Baptist. Organ voluntary, The Temple Eternal. Chant, Holy, Holy. Invocation, followed by Lord’s prayer, <hanted by choir. Anthem, Very Early in the Morning. Scripture reading. Hymn, Alleluia. Choir and Congregation. Prayer. Anthem, The Strife is_O’er. Sermon, Keeping the Promise. Notices. Offertory— Alleluia. Christ is My Redeemer. Closing hymn, Christ Our Passover. Postiude, The World's Saviour. Evening. The choir and Sunday school will render the Faster service entitled King Immortal, by Judefind. Ambrose Wilson. chorister; Mrs. A. F. Drury, assistant chorister; Miss Idella Scott, organist, Gospel Mission Will Hear Evangelist. The speaker on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the meeting of the Gospel Mission at No, 266 Main street is to be Miss Pauline Kerns, the converted Jewess evangelist. The Mission werk- ers have been much pleased with the results of their plan. begun last No- vember, of giving coffee and sandwich- es for the men on the streets Sat- urday nights and holding a service as well. There was a good attendance at the services, and mueh interest was shown. Some conversions were the result. The plan was dropped for the summer on the last Saturday in March. Sec’y. Wilson’s 53rd Birthday. Waghington, April 3—Secretary ‘Wilson of the labor department lofiy celebrated his fifty third birthday by giving a luncheon to the other mem- bers of the cabinet. The president congratulatery letter, " certainly does heal €Cz€mma In our file of reports, covering a period of twenty years, literally thousands of physicians tell how successful the Res- inol treatment is for eczema and similar skin troubles. The first use of Resinol | Ointment and Resinol Soapusually stops the itching and burning, and they soon clear away all trace of the eruption. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional approval. Sold by all drmggists. For trial free, write %o Dept. 105, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd. —_— TROLLEYMEN’S “CHOOSE-UP.” Half Yearly Selection of Runs Took Place Friday—Changes in Effect Monday i The semi-annual “choose-up” of the local trolleymen took place on Fri- day, the changes to go into effect on Monday morning. The choose-up re- sulted in a general shifting around of the crews and several of the day men chose night runs. Starting Monday morning the crews will have runs as follows, the conductor's name apyp ing first and the motorman’s name second throughout: Day Men. 2 1, New London and Wil- limantic, R. T. IcClure and C. H. Standish. Run No. New London and ‘Willimantic, C, Herskell and A. Christianson. Run No. 4, New Lon- don and Willimantic, 'W \1 Ryan and W. B. Barwell. Run don and_Willimantic, E. and H W, Smith. Run N London and Taftville, W. J. W. Dawson. Run No. and Greeneville, O. L. Chri C. M. Douglass. Run No ] and Greeneville, C. H. Raynes and T. I Larkin. Run No. 9, Yantic, H. D. Metcalf ang H. Soules. Run No. 10, Yantic, B. W. Loomis and H. T. Mc- Glone. Run No. 11, Boswell avenue and Laurel Hill, G. J. Raymond and Thom- as McHugh. Run No. 12, Central Vil- lage, F. R. Burdick and C Yer- rington. Run No. 13, Central Villaee, | . P. Shea and G. J. Jennings. Run No 14, Falls, W. ECrepeau and R. I. Donahue. Run No. 15, New 1 and_ Taftville, P. M. Desmarais G. W. Leonard. Run No_ 16, South Coventry, E,_P. Smith d W. E. Bur- dick. Run No. 17, New London and Taftville, F. E. Benoit and @, C. Con- rad. Night Men. Run No. 101, New London and Wil- limantic, A. McNuity _and_B, E. Lyons. Run No. 102, New London and Willimantic, A. . Sulivan and P. Sullivan. Run No. 104, New Lon- don and Willimantic, J. V. Neary and James Rutherford. Run No. 105, New London and Willimantic, H, A. May- nard and A. S. Carpenter. Run No. 106, New London and Taftville, 1. JT. Cass and I. H. Cruthers. Run No, 107, i le, J. T. Man- 2 Run 108, West Side and Greeneville, Beckwith and F. 109, Yantic, F. Copeland. Run No. 110, Yantic, D, Marquis_and W. T. Barry. Run No_ 111, Boswell avenue and Laurel Hill, L. P. Gladue and A Davignon. Rurl No. 112, Central Vil- lage, E. T. Leonard and E. J. Flynn. Run No, 113, Central Village, W. S. Abell and R. D. Harris. Run No. 114, Falls, E E. Rivers.and Ed. Florence. Run No. 115, New London and Taft- ville, F. C. May and John King. Run No, 116, South Coventry, G. B. Carpen- ter and P. Marcaurelie. Trolley ex- press, W. H. Sweet and Minor Smead. New London Crews, Run No. 3, New London and Wil- limantic, T. M. Prendergast and B. R. Larkin. Run No. 103, New London ang_Willimantic, N. S. Vergason and F. C. Bennett, Spare Men. Conductors—W. R. Shaw. G. P. Tay- lor, W. W. Lund, J. T. Gleason, H, H. Jarvis, W. B_ Appley, A. V. Jackson, W. F. Donovan, G. A. Howard, I F. Longley, J. T. Charles, M. B. Looby and L. Jacques. Motormen—Dexter Church, H. Wil- liams, C. E. Anderson, H. H. Rush- worth, F. A. Towne, C. B. Lamb, J. B. Johnstone, Frank Shea, L. F. Lov- ett, H D. Johnson, L. Gelino and Har- old Shaw. Run No. Mulkins , New Riordan and Factory Fire at Worcester. ‘Worcester, Mass., April 2.—A fire of unknown origin today gutted the two- story factory building of the Worces- ter Felt She company on Middle River road, did damage estimated at $25,000, and threw nearly 100 persons out of employment. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- toe- the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert weorkmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent fer N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 t2 25 Ferey Street l The orteous & itchell fio. pecial Displays of Easter Needs A Storeful of Beautiful New Goods waiting for you-- New Styles--New Ideas. If you come Here for your Easter Apparel you will not be disappointed. Superb Showing of Easter Fashions in Women's and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists Women’s Sample Suits at $25.00 For today we offer a number of Sample Suits—just one of each model— including Suits in all the new shades—Suits that were made to sell at $30.00 and $35.00—will be offered today 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 extensive assortment, all the new- est mddels, at $5.00, $7.50, $9.98, $12.50 and up to $17.50. We show the popular White Coats, in a broad range of styles, at $5.06, $7.50, $8.50, $9.98 and up to $18.50. Women’s Silk Dresses, newest models, materials are Faille, Crepe-de- Chine and Poplin, colors are putty, Belgian blue, navy, green and blacl, at $12.50, $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 98¢ each. Children’s Dresses, Every Wanted Style Children’s Gingham Dresses, a variety of attractive models, sizes 2 to 14 years, at 49¢ each, 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, $2.50 and $3.50. A splendid showing of Children’s Middy Blouses at 98c. CHARMING EASTER MILLINERY For Vomen, Misses and Ch'ldren 500 Beautifully Trimmed Hats for Easter That is the number of exquisite Hats that we are displaying in our Millinery Section for Easter. Amongst this superb collection you will find splendid copies of French models, representative designs from orominent American Milliners and exqui ite creations by our own expert Milliners. Women’s Dress Hats from $1.98 to $25.00—we make a special Women’s Dress Hats at We show feature of $2.98 $3.98 $5.00 We show Children’s Trimmed Hats in a splendid assortment at 98c to $1.98. Children’s Dress Hats, a fascinating display of apprepriate and becoming styles at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. Gloves For Easter For Easter we show a most complete line of Dress Gloves for Women, for Girls, for Boys. Here are some of our leading values: MISSES’ Kid and Chamois Gloves in a full line of sizes, at $1.00 a_pair. BOYS’ One-clasp Dress Kid Gioves, in tan color, all sizes, at $1.00 a p WOMEN’S Dress Kid Gloves, the well-known “Duchess” make, the best glove made at $1.00 a pair. WOMEN'S One-clasp Cape Gloves, “Bacmo” make, at $1.00 a pair. WOMEN’S Dress Kid Gloves, the well-known “Louise” Fine French Kid, at $1.50 a pair. WOMEN’S Washable Doeskin Gloves, $1.50 a pair. WOMEN’S WASHABLE CAPE Gloves, in all colors, including putty shades, at $1.50 a p WOMEN’S “Delorme” Kid Gloves, the well-known Trofousse make, at §2.00 a p: Special Values in Long Kid Gloves Women’s 12-Button Length Kid Gloves, in white —Special price $1.98 a pair, value $2.50, Women’s 16-Button Length Kid Gloves, in white— Special price $2.45 a_pair, value $2.75. Women’s Neckwear, Veils, Etc. All the latest ideas in Women's Neckwear—high and low collars, military effects in Embroidered Or- gandie and Oriental Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees, Chemisettes, Guimpes, Etc.—Price range 25¢c to $2.50. Tango and Windsor Tles, plain colors, graduated shades, Persian effects, plaids, 'Roman stripes, em- broidered ends and the latest two-toned ends, at 25¢c 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 C| envelope with ribbon and dotted borders, all at 50c each. Handerchiefs For Easter Dainty effects in Women’s Handkerchiefs—i ported novelties that will add charm and character to your Easter costume. See our attractive shewing of novelty effects in Wemen’s Handkerchiefs at 1250, 15c, 25¢ and 50c. Ribbons For Easter Everything in Ribbons for Easter—plain, moire and novelty effects—for Hair Ribbons, Girdles and every wanted use. ‘We show a splendid assortment of Fancy Ribbons at 250, 29c and 50c a yard. See the new “Baseball Moire” Ribbon, all shades. Delicious Easter Confectionery Peanut Snaps, Magnolia Bud Assorted Krinklets—all glossy fil Special price 20c a pound. Peanut Butter Kisses, paper wrapped—Special value at 200 a pound. Lovell & Covell’s Pure Cream Caram in five different flavors, all paper wrapped—Spetial price 35c_a pound. R Lovell & Covell’'s “Defiance” Brand Chocolates, sold regularly at 40e, here in 20 different flavors, at 29¢ a peund. Lovell & Covell’s “Reputation” Brand Chocolates, a standard 60c quality, in 25 different flavors, at 42c a pound. the reliable in white, at Morning Glories, , hard candies— Extra Special Today Exactly 32 dozen Turkish Towels, size 17x36 inches, hemmed and ready for use. These Towels are subject to slight mill stains and are a regular 10c Towel. On sale today, while they last, at Sc Each Not more than six to a customer—no mail or telephone orders. Women’s Silk Petticoats Women’s Taffeta and Messaline Petticoats, in a wide range of styles for the new flare skirts, in black and a good assortment of the new shades—Prices are $2.50, $3.00, $4.50 and $5.00. We also show a good assortment of Extra Size Silk Petticoats, at $4.25. Wemen’s Silk Hosiery No Easter wardrobe is complete without a supply of Inew oilk Stockings. Our Hosiery Deparfment makes a feature of Silk Hosiery. We show every good make—McCallum's, Phoenix, Kayser, Gotham Gold Stripe, and many others. Our ~-nge of values extends from a serviceable fibre Silk ocking at 25¢ a pair, all the way to an extra heavy MoCallum Silk Stocking at $3.00. We invite you to call and see our showing of Silk Hosiery, Accessories to the Easter Costumes Perfumes and Toilet Waters, all the standard kinds —Colgate’s, Hudnut's, Roger & Gallet’s, Djerkin Babcock’s and Tokalon preparations. Neck Beads, pearl and jet, at 25c, 50c and $1.00. Pearl and Jet Ear Rings, newest designs, at 28c and 50c, German Silver Vanity Cases, at 25c, 50c, 75¢c and up to $5.00. Silk Girdles, all colors, at 50c, 750, $1.00 and up to $2.00. Hair Ornaments—Braid Pins, Combs and Back Combs. Barettes in shell, amber and demi-amber, some set with brilliants—Price range 25¢ to $2.50. Beaded Bags, special values, at 98¢, $1.49 and $2.25, Black Moire Hand Bags, with nickeled frame, Purse and Mirror—S8pecial value at 59c—better quall- Ik lined at 98c, . eather Hand Bags, silk and leather lined, newest shapes, including the “gate tep,” at 59c, $1.00, $1.50 and up to $12.50. Prayer Books for children and adults. in a wide selection—Prices are 29¢, 39, 50c, 75c and up to $1.50, Rosary Beads, all colors, a big variety at 39, 59¢, 89¢c, $1.25 and up to $3.00—all fully guaranteed and all in ing ual boxes. Boys’ Wear For Easter Boys’ Caps, newest shapes, at 24c and 49c. Boys’ Hats, at 49¢c, 69¢c, 98c and $1.25. Boys’ Colored Blouses, at 25c, 50c, 69¢ and 98o. Boys’ White Blouses, at 50c, 69c, 98c and $1.25. Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers, at 49¢c, 69¢, 95c, $1.25 and $1.49. Boys’ Juvenile Suits, sizes 3 to 7 years, at $2.95 to Hair Pins, Side Boys' Norfolk Suits, in mixtures, sizes 7 to 18, at $2.95 to $12.00. Boys’ Navy Serge Norfolk Sul sz.s; to $12.00. oys’ Sprmg Top Coats, sizes 24 to 8 years, at | $2.95 to $6.00; sizes 6 to 18, at