Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1916, Page 7

e Norwich, Wednesday, April 12, 1916. e e Heary Allen & Son §| == FURNISHING [ UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St % THE WEATHER. Conditions. e over practically all districts east of the Rocky mountains. Cooler weather has overspread the western plateau region. A disturbance that is passing Lady Assistant when Requested has been attended by light local rains in the lake region nad the upper Ohio valley and another disturbance is cen- :z;lmover the north Rocky mountain n. There will be light local rains Wed- New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Strest EASTER CARDS Our assortment is Large The Quality Superior Prices Extremely Low BUY NOW Easter is only two wesks off THE CRANSTON CO. SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Peint Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Conducted tour parti Also independent tickets by water and rail. otherwise the weather will be generally fair {Wednesday and Thursday in the states east of the Mississippl river. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be fresh and strong west: mlddle Atlantic, fresh southwest and west. Foreca Northern New England and South- ern New England: Unsettled, followed by fair Wednesday; Thursday fair. Eastern New York: Probably fair ‘Wednesday and Thursday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon and Tides. [} szh || Water. 11 Moon Sets. [ Sun il Rises. | Elx hours after high water 1t T low tide. which is followed by flood tide. The weather is considerably warmer eastward along the northern border nesday morning in New England and Thursday in the upper lake region, Cottages at the Ferry. Shortly after 11 o'clock Tuesday morning one of the several cottages at Gales Ferry owned by* Charles H. Borwn of Warren street was destroyed by fire, the total loss amounting to $1,000 or more. Mr. Brown had been at the Ferry during the morning, burning the grass around the cottage. After the grass had been burned, he left the cottage and went to another part of his prop- erty, and the house caught and burned down in his absence. The cottage was a story and a half frame building and was located on the ledge just opposite the station. It was considered one of the prettiest cottages at the Ferry and was the one which Mr. Brown reserved for his own use during the summer months. FIFTEEN TABLES AT NORWICH GIRLS’' CLU Whist Followed By Refreshments of Cake and Punch. The Norwich Girls’ club gave a de- lightful whist of 15 tables in thelr rooms in the Thayer building, Tues- day evening. Prizes were awarded to the following: Ladies, first, Miss Ruth Prodell; bunch of viole secona, Mrs. Walter Robinson, a string of beads; consclation, Miss Pearl Robin- son, fancy vase. Gentlemen, first, James Nevins, brass ash tray; second, Henry Kenneston, bill folder. After the whist refreshments wers served consisting of cake and punch. The committee in charge were: Miss Anna Vergason, chairman, Miss Ma- rion Duhaime, Miss Anna Hansen, Miss Mary Bowen and Miss Martha Levitsky. The girls are planning to hold a concert in the future and expect to organize a dramatic club. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET vam Rev. W, A. Keefe Delivered Lenten Sermon at St. Mary's Church—Al- exander Semak Died Tuesday. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. The weekly Lenten service was held in St. Mary's church on Tuesday ev- ening. The services opened at = 7.30 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat | with the recitation of the most holy rosary and litany of the Blessed V o = --|gin Mory offered by Rev. William H. R' Rl ‘G”Ew, M. D. ennedy, who also officiated at ben- ediction of the most blessed sacrament which closed the evening’s exercises. The Lenten sermon was preached by Rev. William A. Keefe, rector of St. John’s church, Plainfleld, and a form- er curate of this parish. Fr. Keefe's discourse treated with the Passion ot Christ and he went on to say that how many different times and what a se- rious lesson it teaches to reflect upon the doctrine of the church regarding the crucifix and to study its meaning. stranger goes into a strange city and enters a house of worship the standard of the cross adorns Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: OMI:Q lours: - 12-2; - 4 p.m.; 8 except Wedn -8 Wednesdny and Satur- &n?iw day evenings, and by Saturday eppointment DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. that Rheumatism (including Neuritis), | temple. Before enteri ffl:'n Tcrg:g}:lsén:uoage:fg‘;x;n.AR‘un- for a moment in the vlens‘ubk:fiepa‘;’:; 3 ng, | gig; 5 STatdening of the Arteries - Cultngs|signs himself with the sign of the ireatment only for Blood diseases. Simple and rellable prevention of Ty- rhoia, Rablu l-nd Lockjaw. Hours Vo outside \ cross with a dipping of the finger into the holy water font. Entering and kneeling down to say his prayeds he signs himself with the emblem of sal- vation and likewise at his morning and evening pravers. A priest of God uses it at the baptismal font over the new born babe as well as in the con- fessional when he pronounces _the words of absolution, he uses this God- given power: also to each communi- cant as he administers the holy eucha- rist. The young man and woman who enter the matrimonial state have its blessing as well as on the sick bed when the varlous organs of the senses are anointed this sign of the cross is in evidence; also at the requiems for the dead he seals that prayer with the sign of the cross. =~ When the bishop anoints the voung soldiers of m.; 2°4 and 7-8 p. m. ns aiter 8 p. m. Amerioan Hiouse Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Cennection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa Trommer’s Evergreen Beer Christ, and gives this young man REAL GERMAN LAGER power to administer the sacraments is on draught at and other obligations he consecrates it with the sign of the cross. Over the tabernacle inscribed upon the sacred vestments and the holy book con- tains the one mark, seal and sign of the Catholic church. The church makes this particular sign for our reflection and meditation. He said to Peter, “teach all nations, all power is given to vou in Heaven and on earth,” and behold I am with you all days to the consumation of the world. Carrying out that commission the Popes. bishops and priests of His church, the sign of the cross is al- ways before them. In pious reflection T ask myself what does it mean to me? I find it adorns the walls of H. JACKEL & CO. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES BRACELETS RINGS my churen. T use it in my prayers, as well & o» as find it in the administration of all of every description, new- the sacraments. ~What is it to_the & ‘atholice christian soldier, the ecros; est models in every of Christ, the God-man? I ask mv. finish celf this and the answer comes back it is the lamb of God who came to take away the sins of the world—the second person of the.Blessed Trinity. This is He whose coming was <ore- John & Geo. H. Bliss told by the prophets and the wise men as well as by St. John the Baptist. T find as I gaze on my crucifix that He was born of the Blesssed Virgin Mary and that He was sent from heaven: I find further that He is the Prince of Peace, and good- will to man. T find that in studying His career that with Joseph and Mary He made the flight into Egypt and in the last few years of His life perform- ed wondrous works. People sought the privilege to touch the hem of His garment; He blessed the children; cured the deaf, dumb and blind; par- STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 60 WEST MAIN ST. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches. THE CAUSE OF ANAEMIA It is universally known that iron is a very important element of the blood, and lack of it is the direct cause of run-down conditions and anaemia. It may interest our readers to know that t G. G. Engler, Proprietor of the Broadway Pharmacy, of this town, has in Vlnol a reliable, constitutional remedy for such conditions. Vinol supplies iron to the blood in its most soluble state, then there’s the nour- ishing properities of beef peptone and the medicinal curative extractives of fresh cod livers, without ofl, all dis- solved in a pure native tonic wine. That's what makes Vinol so successful in overcoming run-down and anaemic conditions. Scot & Clark l‘!nrg ErmEy Funeral Director and Embalmer - Prompt service day or night 642.2. Lady Assistant JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER 8lank Books Made and Ruled to Order. . BROADWAY Co., has perintendent of matic Sprinkler doned the woman taken in aeultery as well as Mary Magdalen. He had i superior power to forgive sin, and by His kindness, charity and love urged many here on earth to sacrifice al and to go forth and follow His. The faithful servant was rewarded; the unfaithful servant punished. He went about doing good and He was halled by a voice from heaven—This is my beloved Son in who I am well pleased. And now to study the story of the passion. Standing before the judg- ment seat of a governor He is spat upon, tied to a post, stripped of His garments, crown of thorns on His head and a reed placed in his hana I find Him falling three times on the way to Calvary and those plous wo- men of Jerusalem who sought to com- fort them , He says, "weep not for Me, but for yourselves and your children.” Imagine the sorrow swelled up in His mother’s heart. Man or Sorrow nailed to the cross ‘between two thieves. I study the gath- ering assembled and ask myself to what class do I belong? To Judas, who had betrayed Him? Judas, for whom He had done so much as to make him one of His apostles? How often in our lives do we find these same characters. To the Catholic parents, how about my love for my children”? I ask myself what are my obligations? Standing beside the cross with Mary, do I give them good ex- ample? 1 gaze further and see the judge who simply gained- popularity by his act. How have we stood in our loyalty to our church? I make the journey further and see Judas who sold Him for a few pieces of silver and then went out and hung himself. This_pictures the persons too lazy on a Sunday morning to attend mass. How often do we hear of men and women dishonest in not paying their just debts? The man who does not pay his debts is selling himself like Judas. How about those who have matrimonial obligations and refuse to comply with them in preference to the social comforts of life? They also sell their immortal soul like Judas in the olden days. In sympathy I behold Him with outstretched hands and study them. How charitable and kind have I been? That heart, the sacred heart, burns for the love of mankind. Feet weary, He journeyed to the poor, sick and afflicted. I ask myself what have I done in behalf of Him whe underwent g0 much fatigue in my be- half? TFathen forgive them, for they know not what they do. Have you par- doned those who have injured you from time to time? I look and hear the words of consolation offered to the peritent thief as a reward for his re- pentance. I also hope that I may ob- tain this pardon. Sorry for my sins and not to commit them again, kneel- ing before my crucifix, T try to make myself worthy of the promise made to the thief on the cross. The images and crucifixes are now covered, sad events of the passion. Special season of penance, prayer and repentance urzes us all for a greater love for Him from whose very side great blessings flowed. Teaching all nations, we learn the! story of the Lamb of God who takest away the sins of the world. His life was for an everlastinge life. He par- doned Peter, who had thrice denied Him; the penitent thief on the cross; also Mary Magdalen. Tell Him in the confessional the story of our short- comings and He will pardon us as He pardoned them. We believe that the power He gave to His apostles is ex- ercised in the confessional of our church at the present time. During this penitential season, at Easter time, tell Him_ the story of our sins; go forth and do satisfaction; enjoy the power He gave to His apostles by coming t othis very altar and receiving Him in the sacrament of the aucharist. “Take yve end seat” and “Drink ye all of this, for this is my blood, for this is my body.” The solemn words of His last will and testament as He bade His apostles to go forth and teach the world. So we kneel bofore our crucifix and show our love for Christ and His cross; epirit of rever- ence; the seal w'hlch every soldier of Christ ought to hav Fr. Keefe dauv\mfl his discourse in his usual pleasing manner and the congregation gave him their closest attention. OBITUARY. Alexander Semak. curred street Tuesday afternoon after an ill- ness of 5 weeks. Mr. Semak was born in Poland 33 years ago, the son of John and Patronel Semak. He came to this country at an early age. He ‘was married. The d been employed by tho Hopkins & Allen Co. for some previous to his death. He leaves hh wife and three clilldren. ‘Appointed Assistant . lu-.rlnbnll'm- John foreman of the that hvu been i.n- stalling the automatic sprinkiers in the new weave shed of the Shetucket assistant su- 0:- ‘Worcester Auto- A electri in- 2 u;occmhbda‘n the weave shed of CohgeOwnedbbe-luH.annLenled to Ground— Total Loss and No Insurance—Was One of the Prettiest R 0 Sa e - The cottage was fully furnished. Mr. Brown had a suit of clothes in the house and in one of his pockets was a three months’ commutation ticket which he had purchased on Monday and a sum of money. His clothing, commutation ticket and money were lost in the fire. Once started, the flames burned briskly, as there are no available fire fighting facilities at the Ferry. JMir. Brown has owned the cottage for sev- eral years, it beinz one of several which he has had built there. He car- ried no insurance and estimates his loss at_a thousand dollars or more. Mr. Brown said Tuesday afternoon :lh?ltd he did not think he would re- uild. THE PASSOVER FEAST BEGINS APRIL 17. Is the First Festival of Emancipation in History of Civilization. Pesach, or Passover, begins on Mon- day evening, April 17, and is observed for seven days by Reform and eight days by Orthodox Jewish congrega- tions. It is the first festival of emancipa- tion in the history of civilization. Its commemoration is based on the Bibli- cal narrative which tells how the peo- ple of Israel enslaved in Egypt were led from bondage to freedom by the great leader, .Moses. ‘The Passover festival speaks for the sanctity of the home as well as for self-respect and liberty. The Jews ac- cordingly assemble in their homes on this festival and signalize it by a sol- emn service in which the story of the ancient struggle for emancipation is recounted with pious fervor. This Seder, as it is called, is unique in spirit and form. It is earnest and yet happy, and its ritual, though archalc, symbolizes the facts of human experi- ence in all conditions of life. The! roasted bone reminiscent of the paschal | lamb of the first Passover; the bitter| herbs caliing -to mind the hard labor of the Israelitish slaves; the unleavened bread, known as the “bread of afflic- tlon,” symbolizing the hasty departure from Egypt; the roasted egg, recalling the individual sacrifice which was of- fered in the Temple; the mixture of grated apple, nuts and wine, suggest- ing the clay from which bricks were made by the enslaved people. and the parsley and salt water, symbolic of growth and the fertilizing freshness of spring, invest the domestic ceremony with a real and forceful meaning. A beautiful and most suggestive part of the service is the Open Door, through which the messianic prophet Elijah enters every home that night, a splen- did expression of the great ideal which the prophets of Israel announced will become real some day when men will cease to hate and begin to do justice. It is customary to remove all leaven out of the household in preparation for the feast. Leaven is the symbol of the sordid and refers to those who are unemancipated from the common- place things. During the feast only matzoth and not bread are eaten. The distinctive spirit of the feast finds ex- pression even in the specific food. The Hageadah, the order of the do- mestic service, read on the night when the family gathers about the common table, comprises the exodus from Egypt. the account of the oppression which the ancient Israelites endured, and is not without its covert | allusions to the pathetic story of Israel in more recent times in the the unkind nations. The Hagas also includes a special group of psalms (CXIII-CXVIII) and a number of meriaeval poems. The Passover is the most ancient of the Jewish holidays and perhaps most ancient of all holidays in the his- tory of religion. and no holiday is so near to the truth of human life as it is The favorite book for readinz during the Passover week is the of | Songs. It is the most classi song of love in canonized literature and is read on this festival because, accord- ing to the traditional view, it be: aks the love between f’fld 'u\v\ Israel. NORWICH NOBLES MAV HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN Call Issued for Session to be Held in May. A committee of four, consisting of J. Oliver Armstrong. Harry B A George A. Keppler, William A. Pitc her and Willlam R. Stevens, have bhecn appointed to ascertain if there are sufficient number of nobles of Sph Temple, who wish to attend the cer monial session which will be held Hartford, May 3. It is expected th 50 _novices will be sphinzized If there are sufficient number from here who expect to attend a special train will be engaged. Richard P. Martin, recorder, and ‘Thomas W. Morgan, potentate, of the temple have sent out the followinz notices to the committea members: Ahoy! Nobles, the Ships of the Des- ert Are Again on the Move! Joy in our Hearts. The glad tidings have reached us that the docile camels, zuided over the desert by the adherents of the faith- ful prohpet will reach the Oasis of Sphinx on May 3rd. Drive dull care away and rememhber that “All who joy would win must share it, happiness was born a “twin.” Therefore, avaunt trouble! Give the Novices your greetings and the news. Assure them of vour Noble desire to further their search for happiness. Curb their impatience as best you can until the date set, and assure them of your brotherly affection, and of your sincere desire to share with others that which you have yourself received. Let nothing relax your zeal to this end and, above all. be on hand when the ceremonial session opens at three o'ciock on Wednesday afternoon, May 3rd. at Foot Guard Armory, High street, Hartford. We wish to Sphinz- ize fifty Novices that day! You are on the boosting class for that date with the other Nobles whose names appear on the enclosed list. If you have anv suggestions, fire them at the Potentate, or the Recorder, and they will receive due consideration, but get busy. 3 p. m., ceremonial session: & p. m., band concert; 9.50 p. m.. patrol drl“ refreshments at 10 o'clock, then danc- ing until midnight. Can you secure a sufficient number of people from your town to warrant a special trolley, or special train to return after the show? Sphinx Tem- ple will be glad to assist you In mak- ing such arrangements—please can- vass your town and report. s More Applications For Re- serve. Lieutenant E. C. Bliss, who is try- ing to organize a local branch of the Naval Reserve has received four or five more applications for member- ship, bringing the total number of ap- plications close to the seventy mark. 'rh. applications received represent men of various walks of life but are chiefly mechanics and mechinists who applied. - Naval narrative of the the | Sphinx Ceremonial | | NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1916 $1,000 FIRE AT GALES FERRY HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— 2 lazy, nc-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive blets act on the liver and bowels e calomel— yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are scld annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. — e AUTO CRASHED INTO UNCASVILLE MILK WAGON. Chauffeur is Under Arrest on Charge of Assault and Battery. Sebastiano Angenello, an Uncasville milkman, is badly cut and Frank Parker of Saybrook is under arrest as a result of an accident at 3.30 o'clock Tuesday morning when an automobile owned by Gilman C. Gates, son of C. S. Gates, judge of probate of Saybrook, and driven by Ashley Hosmer, crashed into the milk wagon containing An- genello and his brother, Salvatore, at Jerome's corner on the Norwich road. Parker is said to have assaulted the milkman when he attempted to secure the number of the automobile. Assauit and battery is the charge against him. The roadster left New London short- ly after 3 o'clock Tuesday morning af- ter the owner and his party are sald to have spent the greater part of the night at a hotel. When passing Jer- ome’s corner the auto crashed into the milk outfit, which was going toward New London on the start of the An- genello milk route. The crash was terrific, the auto hitting the horse head on, breaking the right foreleg of the animal and spinning the wagon end over end into a nearby ditch. The auto also landed in the ditch. Neighboring farmers, hearing the crash, hurried to the scene and found Sebastiano bleeding freely from his face and head. On being questioned, both Italians insisted that while at- tempting _to get the number of the machine Sebastiano had been assauited by Parker and badly beaten. Dr. M. E. Fox of Uncasville hurried to the scene and after dressing the in- jured man ordered him home, the ac- Cident having occurred just after the milk wagon had swung from the home driveway. A farmhand from the E. J.| Hempstecad farm secured a gun and | shot the horse, which during the pro- ceeding had lain in the road, moaning pitifully. The neighbors immediately took up the matter of Parker assaulting tha | Italian and Sheriff Tubbs was called, | who immediately placed the young man under arrest. The charge against him will be ault and battery, but Sherift | Tubbs said Tuesday afternoon more arr would likely follow when the | accident was probed. 1 On be terviewed, the brother of the injured s too excited to i ount of the ac- | the statement that Zon was ing a light and was on the right hand | de of the road. | Judge Gates stated Tuesday morn- | ing that his son and hi | were driving slowly of the road when hana side n, which was on the I g wing no lizhts. The vounger Gates insists that the Italians | were at fault and that the auto could not be stopped after the wagon was hted. | Sheriff Tubbs sai the young nd until it ion | . as it is a_matter for a| Neighbors who heard the o that it hat principals on were killed. he horse ar t that and even 1) sideways into hurled statement that the Ttalian was lef! d side of road is er cannot be determined. first on the scene after the ac- cident disagree, some saying that the position of the wazon indicates that the vehicle was on the right and others being fust as certain that it was on| the left. NEW LONDON MAY GET NEXT CONFERENCE Chamber of Commerce Appoints Com- mittee to Wait on Officials of State| Charities and Cofr':t n. At the meeting of the New London Chamber of Commerce on Monday | night Edward D. B. Lynde submitted a report on the sixth annual confer of the State Charities and Corr to be hn]t| at Norwich on April to May inclusive, stating that would suggest attempts be made to bring the conference to this city two years from now. Mr. Lynde id that upwards of 1,000 people attend these sessions, which are highly beneficial. Edward S. Doton moved that an in- vitation be extended to the confer- ence to go to New London and Hor. B. F. Mahan-added an amendment to the motion, appointing a committes to wait upon the officials to see that the conference does go. President Miner appointed Mayor E. Rogers, Simon L. ald, Palmer and Mr. Lynde to that committee. TAFTVILLE Ponemah Wheel Club Meets—Joseph Roberts Wins in Fool Tournament— Personal he At a recent meeting of the Ponemah ‘Wheel club plans were made to hold a supper and smoker in the near future. Music will be furnished by the club orchestra. The committee appointed to make arrangements and decide on a date were as follows: Arthur Davig- non. chairman, Adam Zuerner, Clifford Cormier and Joseph Blanchette. Pinochle Club Meets. The regular business meeting of the Pinochle club was held in their rooms Tuesday evening with Willlam Cham: berlain in the chair. The regular rou- tine of business was transacted and the reports of the committees d and accepted. There was a large attend- ance at the meeting. Roberts Wins in Pool Tourney. The pool tournament which has been in progress for the past few weeks at the' Popemeh Wheel club has come to cally. for Easter. handsome copies of imported model of excellent mate: —all at $1.98 each. from 2 to 14 years. We show d $1.25 —trimmed and untrimmed. up to $5.00 fashionable models. $3.98 and $5.00 clusive designs. Order Department. with satisfaction, 'I'flg Ponenus & RRitchell EASTER PREPAREDNESS omwmhwbmmemmm 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- If you visit the store this week you cannot help bemgnnpreuedby!he cmnple!men of our preparations OF GREAT lNTERES'l' T0 WOMEN As Easter draws near interest in Spring Apparel increases, and the almost daily arrival of new Suits; Coats and Dresses keeps our stocks up to the minute. Women’s Spring Suits, an excellent assortment of the newest styles, all splendidly tailored—at $17.50, $22.50 and $25.00. Amongst thess are some Jf our better grade Suits that have been reduced to $25.00 Special lot of Manufacturers’ Sample Suits—ONLY ONE OF A KIND— White Coats In Vogue White Coats are the vogue this season, and we show many smart styles, Is, all splendidly made—at $7.50, $12.50 and $14.50 SPECIAL SILK WAIST VALUES Notwithstanding that silk fabrics have advanced in price, we are still offering our Women's Silk Waists at early season prices. One noteworthy offering includes a variety of pretty model Stripe Tub Silks and Awning Stripe Japanese Silks in rose, Nile, Maise and light blue—Tub Silks, plain and with frills, also White Japanese Silks CHILDREN'S DRESSES A GREAT VARIETY In our Children's Department, second floor, Dresses, the best that we have ever assembled. the prices very reasonable—59c, 98¢, $1.50 and up to $3.50. The sizes range ty White Dresses for children, ages 2 to 6 years, at 50c to $4.50—pretty White Dresses for girls 6 to 14, of organdie and batiste, trimmed with laces and embroideries, at $3.50 to $10.00 Children's Middy Blouses, excellent models, with separate white skirts to match, ages 6 to 14 years Blouses at 98¢c each; Skirts at 59¢, 85c and EASTER MILLINERY Every woman who visits our Millinery Section is enthus- iastic over our brilliant showing of Easter Millinery. show hundreds of Hats for Women, Misses and Children Children's Trimmed Hats, an extensive showing—at €9c, 98¢, $1.39 and Women's Dress Hats, hundreds of new Spring models, in all the most Special showing of Women's Dress Hats at $298, We show Gage Bros. & Co.'s Smart Tailored Hats in a variety of ex Prompt Service and Moderate Charges are the features of our We are now prepared to il all orders but to avoid disappointments we ad placing your order for your Easter Hat at an early date. and American origination—at $1975 in Satin we show a | e of Children’s The styles are the latest, We THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Pepin urth di- William B Personals. James Jackson North A has moved from street to Front street. Hector Gaucher is days with friend spending a few Willimantic. Stephen Wood has left the employ of the Ponemah mills and has accepted a position in Plainfield. Charles, Edward and Frederick Mey- e — BORN field Center, AYER—In Man a eon to a Rev. MARRIED LEE_HMSCH_In Stafford Springs. Rev. O. A. Aldric oe and Miss DIED. TRIPP—In New London. April 10, 1916 Dayton H. Tripp, aged 72 years. STILLMAN — In Hopkinton (Chase April 10, 1916, Mary Grace ged S1 years. AR uu L—In Westerly, R L. April . Maria Marshall, faged 73 years. N—In New H:nm Avv'll S ezer Alle sud- of Norwic 31 hereafter. od_into rest. April 9, widow of Harrison R. a a . in the §3th year of her age. Funeral private. BUSHNELL—In Norwich, April 10, suddenly. Sarah L._(Chapmany, wife ate John C. Bushnell, aged Gager's funeral parlore, 70 strect, Wednesday afier- April 12, at 2 o'clock. Burial family lot in Yantic cemuuy, swold, April 1916, Roode, widow % Hon. .l Funeral from her late home Thursday at 2 p. m. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our friends and relatives who so kindly rendered their assistance during our recent be- reaveme e 1 of our mother, and also those who sent florai re- membran: These acts will ever be remembered ., MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SCOTT. went to Willimanti ir luck in the brooks in that vicin- for trout. Joseph Giladue, w has made his home here for the past 40 ye: Tuesday afternoon for Alberta, | da, where he will reside. The v.n-kor- confere ville Congregational c k in the church par afternocn. Supper was in the vestry The Men's league of the Congregational church meet this even- ing in the church. The topic will be “The United States from 1790 to 186 and will be illustrated by stereopticon, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST 306 Maln Stréet—Next to Chelsea Bank. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera! Directors