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will add tractive showing of at 12%c, 15¢c and 25c. TP MEN'’S and YOUTHS’ MYmmsuflTodl; Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits in all the mewest models, including Stoin- Bloch Smart Clothes—price range $12.00 to $22.50. Men's and Young Men's Spring Top Coats, every desirable model and fash- ionable coloring, including “Knitted” Top Coats—price range $15.00 to $25.00. Men's and Young Men's Hats in all the most fashionable shapes for Springw—a wide range of both Stiff and Soft Hats— all at $2.00 each. Men’s Furnishings—Neckwear, Shirts, Gloves, Collars, Hosiery, Underwear, Eto. —a complete showing of all the new of- fects for Spring. Women’s Silk Hosiery SPRING APPAREL For the Easter Outfit we are at your service—Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc. No Easter Wardrobe is complete without a supply of New Silk Stockings. Our Hosiery Department makes a feature of Silk Stockings. We show every gcod make—McCallum’s, Phoenix, Kayser, Onyx and many others. We show black and wl in every grade and a big range of fancy color- ings to match the new Spring costumes—price range 50c to $2.50. Domestic Department English Long Cloth and Cameo Cloth, value 17c—Special price a yard ... 12/2¢ Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 and 45x36, value I7c—Special price 12/2¢ Sheets, size 72x90, full bleach- ed center seam, value 50c— Special price .. 39 Bleached Seamless Sheets, sizes $1x90 and $1x99, value $1.00—Special price wees o Crib Blankets, size 30x40, good weight—Special price... 9 71-inch extra heavy All Linen Table Damask, fire patterns, value $1.50—Special price a yard $1.18 Easter Gloves We show complete linos of Wom- en’s and Children’s Gloves for Baster—Kid and Silkk Gloves—all grades, all colors, all styles. You should see our showing of Gloves. Sonsar 12%c Wash Goods at half price: This offering includes Gabardines, Awn- ing Stripes, Black and = Wnhite j Checks, Ratine, Galates ~Cloth, I Ramie Linen, Etc.—30 to 40 inches | 250 WASH wide—all at 12%c a yard, regular price 2c. rteous & 4“l|':cli‘o'l'l' c= AT AR Special Displays Today of Easter Needs We Cordially Invite You To Do Your EASTER SHOPPING At This Store ‘We invite you to come because we are ready to receive you and make your visit both It’s always interesting to choose first from the new styles —and just now our store is a world of newness, beauty and attractiveness. The stylish apparel and the little dress accessories which make for the success of the whole Easter costume if they are correctly selected are here in wonderful profusion pleasurable and interesting. —and we ask you to come in and see them today. Superb Showing of Easter Fashions in Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists The New Styles in Spring Suits include a variety of very clever models, many of which are exclusive —only one of a kind and not to be duplicated. We show Suits in a complete assortment of the new and staple colorings and in Women and Misses—price range $15.00 to $39.50. These are special offerings for today. WOMEN’S $25.00 SUITS AT $17.50 A number of stylish Sample Suits season—chccks, rookies, navy and rescda—Suits that were made to sell at $25.00—Special price $17.50, WOMEN’S SPECIAL SUITS AT $25.00 Many Smart Suita of navy serge, black, Belgian biue, reseda and ch Suita in sizes 39 to 49 for large women—ali at $25.00 cach, usual prices $29.50 to $37.50. Amongst our showlng of New Coata for Spring are some very smart effects—Whites Chinchilla, Corduroys and a varied assortment the vogue this season, $7.50 to $25.00. WOMEN'’S SILK WAISTS A variety of pretty models In Satin Stripe Japanese Silkas In rose, nilo, mais ard light blue—Tub Sitks, plain and with frills, also White Japanese Silks all at $1.98 each. CHILDREN’S DRESSES, A SPLENDID SHOWING OF THE NEWEST STYLES e o T — e At e et In our Chillren’s Department, second floor, we show a line of Children's Dreeses, the best that we h assembled. The styles are the latest, the prices very roasonable—39c, 83c, $1.50 and up to $3.50. The sizes range from 2 to 14 years. We show dainty White Dresses for childron, 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. Velours, We show Coats at prices ranging from a full line of sizes for in the newest styles of the only ona of a style—also In ocks, including a number of Poplins, Gabardines, of chacks. White Coats are Stripe Tub Silka and Awning Children’s Middy Blouses, excellsnt models, Separata White Skirts to match, pendable materials and woll each; Skirts at 59¢, 850 and $1.25. er These are of- di made—Blouses at 98c AP T AN O R W R remarkable values in Dress Hats at some of the newsst shapes and of fine Milan hemp. While they All mothers of girls are Bre silk ana stripes at $5.50, $6.50 and §7.50. Charming Easter Millinery FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN Hundreds of new models in Women’s Dress Hats are here for today—the product of some of the leading Milliners of New York whose styles are sold exclusively by us. You will marvel at the beauty of these Hats— all smart, up-to-date effects, in variety enough to pl $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 SPECIAL VALUES IN UNTRIMMED HATS AT 83c e e L L About 200 Untrimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children including ost desirable colorings—many of them t we offer them at 83c each. CHILDREN’S TRIMMED HATS, All the New Models e e LA DL L terested in Children’s Hats at this time. are acknowledged headquarters for Children’ includes Tailored Hats and Dress Hats in every fashionable shape and coloring—price range 69c, 98¢, $1.39, $1.98 and up to $5.98. - AIR ARE YOU TIRED OF DRESSING YOUR HAIR ——— £ the new worsted se any women— Millinery. Our show ik E! EE &8 ! i IN THE SAME OLD WAY? You can arrange your hair becomingly with a Glemby Switch. Your friends will immediately notice the im- provement in your headdress. Here are two good values: craz |1 tola Mrs The assortment includes Hai e 55 24-inch Switches, in gray shades, at. ... Genuine Grain Ivory Toilet Articles 50c Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Comb and Brush Trays, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Porfume Bottles, Vases, Candle Sticks, Eto, all at 50c each, usual prices 75c and $1.00. (At Toilet Goods Department) $4.95 | such_exquisite lace. ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS Palmyra Encampment Received Two Applications For Mem- bership—Rebekahs Held Whist and Social Evening— Court Quinebaug Initiated Two Candidates. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. A large number attended the reg- ular meeting of Spanish War_Veter- ans held at the Armory on Monday evening. Commander Anson R. Gro- ver presided at the meeting. One re- crult was received into ranks. Com- rade Charles Hagberg presented the camp with a mission _clock. Taps were sounded by W. C. Robinson. Fol- lowing the business meeting refresh- ments were served and the members enjoyed a soclal hour. ROYAL ARCANUM. Thames council, No. Royal Arcanum, held a regular meeting in Foresters' hall An Wednesday eve- ning. Regent Henry P. Beausoliel was in the chair. John Leirich has been appointed delegate to the grand coun- cil meeting which will be held in New Haven in the future. ODD FELLOWS, Uncas lodge No. 11, L. O. O. F, worked seven candidates in the in- finty degree at their regular meet- h ing held on Monday evening in_Odd Fellows’ hall. The regular worked the degree. ble Grand Palmyra encampment, No. 3, 1. 0. O. ¥,. with Chief Patriot W. A. Thurston at the regular meeting held in OMT::llowl hall, Thursday even- ing. was worked on two candidates and two ap- plications for membership were re- celved. A good number attended the meeting. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah, No. 31, held a whist of 12 tables in Odd Fellows' hall on ‘ednesday evening. A. A. Kalimorowski, ond, Joseph Campbell, pearl consolation, Frank Q. Smith, toy auto- Following the whist refreshments of and wafers served by-the following committ: Elizabeth Kispert, Henry Bridger. Annie Fleicher, Rachel Smith and HEPTASOPS. Archon William Disco presided at the regular meeting of Norwich con- clave, No. 24, in Eagles hall, Mon- day evening. 'Communications from District Deputy Supreme Archon D. A. McKenna, of Hartford. The officers of the Willimantic and New London con- clave will be installed in the future. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Two candidates were initiated at the regular meeting of Court Quin- ebaug, No. 128, Foresters of America, held in Foresters' hall, on Tuesday ev- ening. Chief Ranger Frank Quin- ley, presided. The routine business was transacted and also two applica- tions for membership were received. There was a good attendance of the members. ORDER OF PROTECTION. A regular meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P. was held in ? | chairman, Mary Thompson. The proceed: Buckingham Memorial, Monday even- ing with a good number attending. warden J. Oliver Armstong presided at the meeting. Only the regular Toutiie business was transaotbd. LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H. Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., No. 54, held their regular business meeting in Bagles’ hall on Thursday evening with a good attendance of members. Mrs. Julta Brock, president, presided. The committee in charge of the bean supper reported that ar- rangements were completed. The committee in charge of the supper is as follows: Miss Mary McCaffrey, , Miss Mary Tighe and Miss the supper will go_ towards defraying expenses at the fleld day wi W be held in Middletown. MANCHESTER UNITY. ‘The regular meeting of Loyal H. H. ing, April 14, with N. G. Fred Knowles in the chair. Business of a routine nature was transacted. One applica- tlon - was recelved and one candidate initiated. The card tournament which has been going on during the winter months between the castern Connecti- cut lodges was brought to a close, the final beirg played between Livingstone lodge of Plainfield and Samaritan lodge of Beltic. The boys from Plainficld won by a score of 7 to § and thus be- come holders of the cup for the ensu- ing 12 months. The cup was presented the winning team by N. G. Fred Knowles with a few appropriate Te- marks. KNIGHT SOF COLUMBUS At a special meeting of White Cross Council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held Friday evening the second de- gree of the order was conferred upon a class of tweniy-two candidates. It was announced that the third or major degree would be exemplified on Sunday, May 7th and the committee appointed to arrange for the degree reported that the indications were that it would be fully up to the standard established by the council in ion of this desree. discussed the matter of the barn dance which the council is to give during May and the mem- bers of the committee in charge of the arrangements are bending all their efforts to make it a great success so- cially and financially. HOUSE WARMING INVITATIONS lssued by Dr. L. M. Alofsin of New York for Sunday Afternoon, April 23—Former Norwich Boy. Friends in this city of Dr. Louls M. Alofsin have received Invitations to a_house warming on Sunday, April 23, between the hours of three and eleven p. m., at 448 West 34th street, New York city. Dr. ‘Alofsin is a son of Herman Alofsin of West Main street, a grad- uate of the Free Academy and a suc-. cessful physiclan and surgeon in the metropolis. Chimney Fire on North Main Street. The auto pumper responded to a call for a_ chimney fire in the rear of No. 168 North Main street at 4.58 o'- clock Friday afternoon. The fire was extinguished with but little damage. ‘Enjoyed Banquet at Wauregan House About 30 couples enjoyed a banquet at the Wauregan house prior to the dance given by the Bachelors club at the Norwich club, Friday evening. Light motor vehicle lamps at 6.57 £his_eventosy, - SECOND CHURCH SOCIETY HELD MONTHLY SOCIAL Program Included Reading: Music end Games and Refreshments Were Served. The P! Lamdba Epsilon of the Sce- ond Congregational church held their regulir monthly business meoting and soclul In the church parlors Friday ovening. The meeting was called to order at 7.15 o'clock by the president, Miss Ruth Breckenridge and routinc business matters were transacted. The social followed the business meeting and the program included readings by Miss Mary Gibbs and Miss Louise Ernst and a plano solo by Miss Elsic Graham. Games proved a feature of the evening and at the close of the_ program refreshments were served. The committee in charge comprised Ralph Graham, rman, | Robert_Johnson, Theodore’ Sage, Miss Ione Breckenridze and Miss Esther Allen. { CHURCH AID SOCIETY HELD SUCCESSFUL SALS First Baptist Workers Will Re: About $40 for Treasury. On Friday the Church Aid Society of the First Baptist church held a successful food and apron sale in the Thayer building. _The ladies in charge were: Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, chairman, Mrs. John B. Oat, Mrs. Ar- thur F. Howard, Mrs. William Coombs, Mrs. William G. Gilchrist, Mrs. Her- bert Willey, Mrs. Minnfe Amburn, Mrs. Willlam Breed and Mrs. George Rathbun. On sale were bread and pastry, other foodstuffs and a large assort- ment of fancy aprons. The sale will net about $40. FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY Broadway Church Organization Holds Monthly Meeting—Papers Read and Reports Made. ize Though the attendance was small because of the inclement weather there was much interest in the papers and reports read before the monthly meeting of the Foreign society of Broad church Friday afternoon. Following the devotional service and the reports of the officers, it was announced that the next meeting would be the annual one and the nominating committee was named by the president. The chapter in the textbook on was reviewed by Miss Emily Smith and reports of the branch meeting in Put- nam were given by Mrs. W. H. Daw- m we I ley and Mrs. H. W. Gallup. An account of the Auburndale Home was given by Miss Jennio Case but owing to the lateness of the hour three papers on the Philippines were postponed until the next meeting, Tea waa served by Mrs. uel B. Case, Mrs, C. S. Holbrook and Mrs. S. How- ard Mead. EASTER EXERCISES AT THE BROADWAY SCHOOL Programme Carried Out Under Direc tion of Miss Eva Partridge and Miss Alma Zely. A very pleasing programme was carried out at the Briadway school, seventh grade, teacher Miss Fellows, under the direction of Miss Eva Patridge and Miss Alma Zely, on Fri- @ay. The programme was as fol- lows: The Lord is My Shepherd, by the school, music by Miss Stockdale; dic- itation, Where the Lord Lay, ~Miss Florence Buckley; Easter Lilies, Blanche Patridge; An Easter Pray- er, Eugene Roleau; Percy Adams, Jo- seph Gradesfesky; April, _Everett Douglas; A Song, Anthem of Peace, Blanche Patridge; Easter Recitation, Helen Berryman: Easter, Carl Lewis; Easter Greetings, Mary Casey; Easter Dictation, Edward Duro; An Easter Song, Alma_ Zely; onward Christian Soldiers. Bessle Brown, Eva Patridge. Alma Zely, Blanche Pa- tridge and Lily Stockdale; _Easter Morning, Chester Parker, Spencer Lincoln, Raymond Boynton, Paul Cramer, Louis King; Easter _ verse, Bessle Brown; Salute to the Flag by the school; Rise My Soul. Rose Breck- inridge; Easter Poers, Willlam Ye- dace; Star Spangled Banner, by _the school; Daffydown-dilly, Eva _ Pat- ridge; Daffodills, Lilly Stockd: America, by the school. SERIOUS SHORTAGE OF RAW PAPER MATERIJAL Saving of Rags and Old Papers Will Mean Genuine Relief to Industry. The Norwich Board of Trade received a_ notice from the Depart. ment, Washington, D. C., on the short- age of paper material. = The notice which urges the saving of waste pa- per_and rags, follows: The attention of the Department of Commerce is called, by the president of a large paper manufacturing com- pany, to the fact that there is a seri- ous shortage of raw material for the manufacture of paper, including rags and old papers. He urges that the department should make it known that the collecting saving of rags has and old papers would greatly better existing conditions for American manufacturers. Something like 15,000 tons of differ- cnt kinds of paper and paper board are manufactured every day in tne United States and a large portion ot this, after it has served its purpose, could be used over again in some class of paper. A large part if it, how- over, is either burned or otherwise wasted. This, of course. has to be replaced by new materials. In the early history of the paper indust: pubiicity was given to the importance of saving rags. It is of scarcely less importance now. The Department of Commerce is glad to bring this mat- ter to the attention of the public in the home that practical results may flow from it. A little attention to mean a genuine relief to our paper in- dustry and a diminishing drain upon our sources of supply for new mate- rials. A list of dealers In paper stocks can be obtained from the local Cham- ber of Commerce or Board of Trade. REALIZED $120 FROM THEIR RECENT ENTERTAINMENT. Gratifying Report Presented at Meet- ing of Parish House Associ The regular monthly meeting of the Parisr Housc association was held In 5g00d Memorial on Friday after- the noon and was conducted by the pres! dent, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn. The usual reporie were given by secretary and the latter giving the pro- ceeds of the recent entertainment as Music was furnished by Misx Faith Bonfoy, who favored with s Aria from Samson and De Saens and Springtide by Encore numbers were Still as ight by Bohm and April Rain by v Speaks. Miss Annie Taft accom- treasurer, about $120, by Saint. anted. Miss Helen Marshall delighted with ! I i ] ] ! i I § By i 4 4 Egu !’ 5 I{' i éigs * 1 laughed, but T goll John what Alice had said and he sisted that there was some justice her rebuke. grat F3 think—that you made it yourself found the. goods on the bargain coun= er.” T ‘After these criticisms from my band and from my best friend I - ly decided to be more discreet. The very next afternoon Mrs. Vickars eame: in to see. She noticed the rug at omba.. |and congratulated me on having such an expert on rugs, and before she had half finished her praise of the one om my floor I was feeling too gullty for words. But I braced myself with thought that 1 was keeping up the 1it- | tie makebelieve to please John and 1 said nothing about ug’s real ownership. “T'm delighted to find that you are * Mrs. Vickars gushed. oB, come on a mission shouid interest you. And seeing have so many new and beautiful things 1! ful apartment gives me you to buy some most “for I hav y ng this for the béné- fit of Beigian orphan girls in Holland, and 1 feel sure you'll be glad to buy & piece.’ ‘Of course 1 hadn't the | abandon then to deny the owne: | of the handso: things in my 1 room. and I don't like to tell you, Sif= jter dear, the price of that lace for I fear that you will t r having bo Vickars that I was glad o help the Belgians in indeed | way I could, which was true, and my husband would send her a cheele Yes, the joke was on John undoubt- edly. He grumbled some, but I .told him that if we should ever have & daughter and she should marry he would be proud to see her wearing that lace on her wedding frock. 0, it didn't console him so much as you would think. However, | wrote the check like a man, and ¥ gan to feel that my borrowed gran- deur wasn't such a bad thing afterall, for I had never in my wildest dreams pictured myseif owning a length ‘of I know you will be wild over it. John asked me HoW. much longer we were going to store Mrs. Laird’s furniture and I replied ly that I hadn't the least idea. 1 could not foresee what was geing to take place. “Yesterday the Baker girls called, and they, too, exclaimed over the begtles ty of the Bokhara, and were enchant- ed with the new matogany pieces. “ “What attractive things you are | getting,’ said Elizabeth. ‘This rug is perfectiy stunning.’ “Yes. I replied with becoming mod- esty, ‘T ike it very well. It's said to be a perfect example of the best Bok~ hara period’ Just then the doorbell rang and 1 excused myself to answer i it P’ “‘Say,’ shouted the husky youth on the stép, Mrs Laird, she sent me ound here with my ‘wagon for them things of hers. Here's a list she —a rug, a desk, a table and a chaley Is that O. K.2" = * ‘Correct’ I answered weakly, and I led him into the living room, frem which he carried off the Laird beléngs: ing before the astonished eyes of my = »—Exchange. . reading from Charles H. Sherrill's in- teresting book, French Memoires from recently discovered diaries Rnd Jettere of about 70 Frenchmen FROM EACH LABEL,SAVE AND SECURE SERV-US FLAVORING EXTRACTS Flavoring Extracts—Vanilla made from the very best Mexican Vanilla Beans, containing over 10 per cent. Vanilla Beans, and not cheai the use of lower grade V of 5 per cent oil. SR, pened by s, such as Tahit! and low grade beans, although the latter could be used and still keep within the law of the Food Law. Lemon Extract, made from the best grade of Oil of Lemon and dis- tilled cologne spirits, no water being added; made well above the standard THE L. A. GALLUP CO. helped us in the Revolution and recorded their impressions of Ambri- can life at that time. Social life was of course commented upon in all its diversions, physical _ c travel, education and other topics. Miss SMarshall aiso read an extremely -ba morous story entitled Capital Punigh- ment. Refreshments were served by the so- cial committee, Mrs. John E. Vaughs, chairman, Mra Herbert R. Mrs. Neville Blicq and Mrs. L. @. Avery. Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert and Miss Alexandrine N. Trumbull poured. ARCANUM CLUB COMMITTEES .| APPOINTED FOR YEAR| Herbert B. Cary Made Chairman of | House and Grounds Committes. | Entertainment — Alexander chatrman, Jullan L. Willlams, ‘W. Chapeman. Literature—ienry FI. Pettls, chaffs man, Arthur R @lackledge, Joseph| Friday mornine. Mrs. James Smith end Miss Elia M, Norton