Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1918, Page 7

presidentof the Kay ,-of New York, ar- rived in Norwich Tuesday night, co inz-to this city in the interests of the| reight and l;l:;lk _fi; n Ths e » | service similar to the ice thal o n given by the Narwich- ' Mtl a.ndthedg ho the nold 85 nde i3 2 823 ann net tonnage, 47‘ pacity is mut’l& feet, When 35 after end deck {5 used. The total 'lciqy is about .500 tnnd yout 11 knots. acéommodations ‘in- mp #fty state rooms, 100 berths, all eqluped with m linens, bed- ding, ete. surveyed | %&an at llflwlukae Wis., in , 1917, under the suj of 3 ors and the American Tnuudny to place a boat; it ness rants, on the. Jine immofl%’ said that the Kay Steamship -‘\y. BRIDGE AT HON‘I'VILLE WM DAMAGE SUIT. wfl BE REPAIRED Henry C. Weaver Tells of Condition of | Large Hole: w in Ph-Hng Cady Building Years Ago. And' n—a& A Warge hole was found in m-brldgo iSigon | .Peter F. Huber and W. Frederiék 1 ete, | taaor-} 25297 | Chittenden, paririers in the firm Of Lon the croms sead mear tre MotEng . Monday evening and Huber & Chittenden, dry' goods mers NE:‘%E—&«EW ties and % ge has beén in_ u a.m | p-m [ & m [l a m{chants, appeared before Judge Gm‘i« T in the super] 4 court at New Lo; Tuesday morfi- fourred., Foded lmm‘p:r ‘ ing, asking $40,000 from H. R. Dauxufi conidition for the idst year, the sleep- " #334anc, and D.'S. Marsh of New'London s have' rotted out and ‘the planks 47| fOF damage to stork of their store By 't'u made to ‘hold by spiking. 4,05 | reason “of the. coliapse of the Cady'This bridge is used as much as any in town .and its closing will| jo= | bullding in State street, New Londom, ter Migh water it i low mn. ou.p u«. wnten' is lollaved y flood tice, onqune 16, 1017, / fi Qhe! :s claimed tg&t the CDHSZDISQ sthucture was due to the razing Th the bulding adioining and”the. exch: | SRS anc it el ng cident to erection of a m f new building for D. S. Mareh by . R, | poeaibre. - | vering it as soon as IDoug}u, In¢: The claim‘is made that ) g {.’he“dtiearmg down b(:! the = adjoining il of 2k 5. |bu and the subsequent excavation ey e et P erneon | 50 weakened the Cady buldis. twat 1 from & m : and_at Palmer Bros. Funeral of Mrs. Phoebe E. Longley— Yals Club Meets, n!w,nw IN COMMON ©LEAS Astion Brought Against Hartford Man by John Enders. Déptity s:mm Manuel J. Martin Weént {0 Hartford Monday to papers in a sult brought by Philip Hendel of New Lond6n against John Ender.s of Hartford, for $500 damages of ‘afi automobile acci- home of ber son-in-iaw, Bu- i collapsed. Cass, at Boswell avenue, Attorneys in the Case. a ldrge attendance of rela-| Huber & Chittenden are represent- uv« 484 reients and many beautiful |ed. by Judge Charles B. Waller of the floral offerings. g ;sérvices werejcourt of . common pleas, Attornéy co-l-dm by Rev.-Charlés H. Ricketts, | Christopher L. Avery and Attorney the Greeneville Congrega- | Arthur B. Calkins. Attorney Natm chllrch urlal was in Maple- | Belcher is counsel -for H. R. Doug- i cemetery, where Rev: Mr, Rick- | las, Inc., Attorrey Charles B, Whittle- etts read a short committal sefvice|sey and Attofhey Allyn L. Brown of at the grave. Undertaker Charles A.|Norwich appear for Marsh, and Attor- Gager, Jr, had charge of thegfuneral | ney Hadlai A. Hull is looking after the arrangements. > interests of Fredérick W. Mercer, re- ceiver for H. R. Donglas, nc. A jury panel of 3¢ was calied in for the case and after the challenges and excusing from duty for various red-, song there were 18 jurors left. Samuel Holloway and A..T. Hale of New Lo% don, O. Fawler and George Dunham of Groton were eficused by the court prior to the calling in of :ho jury. . After the attorneys had- stated the nature of the case to the jury, C. B. Titch of Groton, Walter Scott of East Lyme and John J. Doyle and J. E. Powers were excused for business| fons._and on account of illness in the family. Open Challcnge of durors. Counsel agreed- that. there should be open challenge of jurors, which is an ‘unusual proceeding in a civil case, and it met with the approval of the court. Aftorney Avery challenged William C. Beebe of Waterford, Alvah Morgan of East Lyme, Martin O’Keefe of New London and Avery Main of Ledyard for .the plaintiff, and they were ex- cused. Attorney Belcher, for the defendant, challenged Lodowick Dfiscoll, N. Asa Richards and James Marooney, Jr., of &ter!gnl and "Latham E. Smith df “Attorney Whittlesey then arose to challenge jurors under an interpreta- tion of the statute that each party has permission to challenge four and was met by an objection from Attorney Avery, who claimed that aithouglr the l'-hllxule statés that each party ' can challenge four jurors, the word rt! means plaintift or ‘defendant, permit- e,‘f,‘{,‘g:°k5&ke‘;‘w:§p,§§ ting eight challenges all told, and the | &, . fact that theres was more than ome erson in the party made no differ- Jence. Judge Greene uverruled the ob- jection, however, and Attorney Whit- flesey ' challenzelt Richard Beach of in 'l'mey street, New London where it St. Andrew’s G. F. S. Meets. The Girls Friendly . Society of St. 's church met on Tuesday eve- HBIBS:.-:M chine of the tiff, damaging it con- the court of common .pleas. \at the home of Miss May Hol- peteg vl at 432 Boswell “avenue to PULLED OFFRAID make comfort pillows for the Red Cross. Of the members the followlng Were present: Misses Martha Campbell, Hannah Duncan, May ' Hotlingsworth, Mabel McKinley, Lillian Prodell, Ed B o, St and. oo Stevens... One snormwas presen at at the meeting. fenely’ so- sety ,.,3" g fl’#&w the next megting being held at me tory on jApril 2 Yale Club Meeting. Tuesday evening the Yale Club held their regular meeting in_their -rooms on North Main street. Routme bus- inesé was transactéd. There was some discussiont concerning a’banquet and a committee was appointed (o make a report upon the advisability of holding it. The secretary was instructed to write to the members of the society now in collége and ascertain whether they could. he resent. at, the “alumni mesting.” meeting adjourned shortly nm' fter 10 o'clock TAFI'V!LLE Death of Mr Bonneville Short [lingss—Personals. The death of Hector Bonneville oc- curred at the home of his sister, Mrs. x KlNDl oN Efmer Atdette at 10] 1-2 Front stréet Monday' " ‘afternoon. Mr. Bonneville Sailors Under Arrest. Unassisted Capt. made & raid on the residénes of Mrs. Agnes. Zeis, 76 Tenth street, New fon- -don “shortly after 10 ‘c'elock Monday Tight, and -told' the woman - that orderly house. In the time was Mrs. A. H. Hoskiss, of beer. later allowed to go. confiscated COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS, Local Commissioner. the superior court: New TLondon Ship and Engine C Follows Groton,” employer, L. E. Darrow, ) and tendons left leg. floh,n 0. Péckham, ployer, I.. Mattos, injured side. John _ 0. Peckham, Norwich, was il a short time with heart Soqu- ble. At one time he was. amployed i the Norwich plant of the Marlin- Rock well company. - Besides his sister ha Robert Walker of Baltic was a vis- itor in the village Tuesday. The T. A. Scott Co,, Inc., don, . oyer, New Lon badly crushed to second joint. Cotirell Lumber Co., Mystic, challerige -four more . jurors, -and ad- dressed a motion, to, the .court to that effect, but Judge' Greeric deniéd the motion. Men Who Will Try Case. With the' completion of the chal- lenging of jurors there were 13 ‘jurors left on the panel, and Cierk George £. Parsons was_instructed to draw one ame. He drew the name of Fred ‘Dervin of Montville. The 12 jurérs remaining to try the case are Delmore P, Carter and J. F. Bailey of Groton, Dwight Kelsey, Jo- seph W. Smith and Edward B. O'Brien of Montviile, Fred W. Turner and Ed- Lamb_of Ledyard, James R. B. Morton and H. B. Lyme, Leonard Williams end Edward Sanders of Waterford. Testimony is Started. Henry C. Weaver, one of New Lon- | don’s oldest residents, the first witness called, and he testiffed to the | condition of the Cady building in 1849 as_he recalled it. Richard B. Wail of New London tes- tified as to making many reséarches of a historical nature in New London and he told of conversations he had had with Sabin Smith, former owner of the Cady building, and of what he knew about its condition personally. Charles C. Perkins “wad the next ‘witness and he testified as to the con- dition ‘of the Cady building when he is{conducted a clothing store in the Smith building which was torn down fo¥ the erection of thé Marsh building. g in all its brances, Clark Corp. 3 North Main St. EAM abvays Eug‘ene Burlimm, | Edward Kelley of Newport is. visit- ing friends in the village for a few days. bones in forearm broken. New Londom Ship and Engines C James Emerson of the U. 8.8, employer, Samuel H.. Pendleton, Quinebaug, returned Monday after spending a few days at his home*here. sheath of litde finger. C." M. Shay Fertilizer Co,, employer, Joseph Wolf, New London, emipioye, }mrgfl finger right hand jammed; ect / Al ¢ 8 iz B_ |[SizEeaseis 1= Dariie] McSheffrey has returned, to his ship the U. S. S. Quinhebaug af- ter visiting over the week-end in the village. ‘bruise of eyeball. er, Gideon E, Manchester, Westerly, R L. employe, bad bruise of right arm. Groton Iron_works, Noank ,employ er, Toruneto Panuira, Noank, employe, 1 poison all over lez, arms and body. Versailles Sanitary Fibre mills, Inc., employer, Peter Manville, thing to use is just plain Vnnmes Sanitary Fibre mills, Tnc., cocoanut oil, for this is pure Jt's_ very most expenstve M €lse “all to pieces. at any drug store will last the whole lz 2 hands. Groton Irén works, Noank, employ- er, John Pancera, Mystic, employe, staging. : —_— Entertained by Jolly Four. ertson’'s hall, Montville, Monday eten. & b & B Lower Price for Rice. Rice will probably be materially re- duced in price by April 1, according to information received from Wuh- ington by the federal food tion for Connecti The _slight. ad- vance which” hice has shown the last few months is due to the faet that tke mills,have been. rumming t6 their ut- rm:;ytw fill orders for ::; shipped to our own soldiers comrades un- precedented demand has bun met a.l\d on Feb. 1 there was a uu.m ‘bags or rso,mm pounds at by alf those present. £ nished. This was the first r éxpenses le held in the near futdre. is st mon-residents, * Wintering in Florida. st 5 Is Shuhfly Improved. | Renn r. ;.nd of Sq uhw- that the other cross roads at gerve d!llt last £41L ‘The accident thMned is- alleged that an antomobile owned by the defendant collided with a ma- siderably. The papers are returnable SINGLE HANDED MONDAY /Capt. Joffers ‘Places Women and Five Thomas - Jéffers she | was under arrest for keeping a dis- house at the two other women. five sailors and a Barrel The women and the sailors were taken to police headquarters, ana The beer was| Tweive Have Been Approved by the The following compensation - agree- ments have been approved by the local commissioner ‘and have been filed in London, employe, strain of m\lseles , employ- strained Norwich) em- orwich; employe, em- w Lon- lon, .employe, a right finger em- ployer, John Schaffer, emplove, one of ploye, foreign body in regionsof tendon in- Groton Iron works, Noank, employ- er. Danjél Fisher, Noank, empioye, bad Groton Iron works, Noank, employ- Versailles, nmploye, second degree burns of head employer, Alphonse Morrissette, em- pkg, second degree burns of head and bruised head and’ shoulders by fall of The dance and social given in Rob- ing by The Jolly Fout, was well at- fended and a good ume was enpoyed A number of tie attemdantg were frem New Lon- don and vieinity. Fine music ‘vas fur- dance hdd in months and 'if The Jolly Four @ series of dances wil e, any son of W Ronsaexs: porvo mmmnumtm-» New - Flosr Coverings. AT fitings wiiteh 3 _nousewlife er such genuine sat- h(aetmn as doeu 0 is ‘season there dxminater, o tapestry "GIVE "GALIFORNIA SYRUP 3 ¥ OF FIGS” fémember, & gen tle liver and bowel cleansing shouid always be the first treatment ziven. quals “California Syrup of for children’s ills; give a tea- +4food which - is - cloggzed in: the . bowels| lccuun( have been imported for the past e, the great carpet manu- factories of our own country now turning out designs and makes as nearly perfeet as such outputs ean be. Quiet Tones iked. * Subdued ¢ manufacturers are sénding out desizns. in high celors intended- for specta] den furnishings or other exceptional de- t.lndl!: ‘but as a rule. designers folls unobtrusive, , lrtlnic motifs, the -m bl t00 - sharp Gnd- and not con- of the Persian or Indian it vmrhul who know their-art so well; and the resuit is harmony, restfulness, a richness but softness of coloring, of Whic¢h the eye mever tires. Prices Still Reasonable, - - Some . of the best- lym of wiiton | w Tugs. noted vesterday are- priced. at from. $80 to $100—and ~that means years of satisfactory ‘Wear -and-'ser- ce. use -the government -has commandeered so large a proportion of the carpet looms, as well as the wool, there has been aw advance of 25 to 50 per cent. in all carpet prices, jand the tip was given Tuesday that prices will_go- even: higher.: Conse- quently, women readers of The Bulle- tin who plen rug buying will find that speedy purchasing will mean the sav- ing of good money: Lnadln Colors. In colors this Yeéar, brown and ivory appear to have the call, . although greens in delicate shades are popular, and there are certain designs in want- ed colors, like deep crimson in India patterns for dens, two-toned blue, ax- minister Tugs with bronze motifs for living rooms, dining room designs in small patferns and coloring on the pastel order, sleeping room rugs in shades of deift, and the like. "One charming bedroom rug in two tones of blue admiréd yesterday bore the extremely reasonable tag of $32. A Chinese Noveity. One novelty featureéd is a Chinese rug which won a gold medal for the native designer. It is a wilton, every inch of which tells its story—the bo: der of the powerful cities of the: C Great Wall, the center symbolizes the mountains, plains and the" like. "This rug is finished with the new. modish linen fringed ends and its price is $89. én Tatt this '0: six-frame rug prices range from ing 'to the grade of Wobl;: bearlier, a' jump m ‘dost is m:ely be- fore anothier month. . Fer Stairs and Hall In the main, carpeting for stairs and hall now. .comes to match exactly the Tug which is the floor covering of the living room. Wonderful Linoleum Development From beihg an ing, the serviceable lineleura is now shown in wonderfully artistic patterns, tile; parquet, matting designs for sleeping. roams, etc., in fact, in.color- ing and desizns for‘every réom in the house. Of a Eygone Era. grain carpéts?” - The department heud smiled yesterday, pointing outige few half-forgotten rolls of the one- time stand-by of the economical house- keeper. “Only once in a blue moon do we sell such floor covering now, and chiefly to suburban - customers, who want it to.match something on chamber fioors!™ All Draperies Short. Window draperies no longer sweep the floor, the proper length being 2 1-4 to 2 1-2 yards. Quaker lace is a material well liked and small designs are the vogue. ployer, Dennis Coughlin, employe, in-| Fascinating-things-in cretonnes are S and CARTS |is murvived by a ‘brother and other |0 o o e rtord: and | ected hand. offered for draperies, and there is & relatives. they were excused. " 3 The Winchester Woolen Co., eleD)’-’new Japanese wool. challis which is pairs, Painting, Trim- In obfer to protect: his rights, At- |5 Max Herfield, employe, injured!taking well. Madrés in gold, browns, e g ey Pétsohals. 4 torney Avery claimed- the’ ‘right te| Iumb. Dale greens and soft tints generally is making a big bid for popularity. The New Curtain Rod. Something as practical as new'is the flat rod for hanging draperies, an es- sentially useful invenmtion, which comes in velvet brass and emameled white, has curved ends, is extensible ang costs the modest sum of 35c. Now is the houselolders’ opportunity to buy floor coverings, draperies, et ah, to advantage. Where the newest and the most sat- isfactory II to_ quality, artistry and price may be found, is told by The Bulletin’s” advertisers tod. Selling Without License. Rico Dorsini, a teamster, smbloyed by Antone Leverome of Golden street, ew London, was arrested Monday In Groton by State Detective Alfred Rudd for selling liquor without a license. Dorsini had in his possessi¢n when capght two and one-half barrels of wine.. He was arreigned in the Groton court yesterday morning and fined $50 and costs, He paid. Home Guard Drill: ‘The two local companies of Tome Guards held a battalion drill in the armory Monday mnifi' with Major John A. HA: n command. The work was i inhntry drill and mgnual fif arms. Four new recruits were . ‘eived in Company K. v&ben your .mmuh is out of rder 43 :&:::'-:d?sm Te; # your flabby, sour, tired - out assessed | into a sweet, energetic, pedecc e in; Fou can't b very stron gus if your food only half etite will go and ni S S and constivation Wl foligw. headache -lfl-.o‘;nl stomach tsblets ars el o ‘lh 1nd.|‘utlon and any or mml or mone °ll°7 lestial kingdom, the inner edge of the | MUETO By kitchen cover- |- ;| Blooming ' Plants, passes out of the system, and you have and playful child again. Al children love - this harmiess, deligions] “fruit laxative,” and it never faifs to effect a good “inside” cleansing. D rections for babies, children of ail ages and grown-ups are plainly on the Bot: | tlet. Keep it handy in your home. A 1lit- tle given today saves a sick child to- morrow, but get:the genuine. Ask v druggist for a ‘bottle of “Caii- fornia Syrup of Figs,” then look and see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” = ‘ N. F. A, NOTES ol ity Academy Bays to Be Given Chance to Enlist in Boys’ Workng l'nrv.. At the sixth period on Friday thereq reom .t ‘i oys", Working: Reserve. - There® will be a number of men speal about. this work to the boys. ‘At the short recess Tuesday Prineipal H. the_governor's letter. Conpecticutdealing with his “subjeet. The 'letter_urges- every boy:td @0 his duty by -Connecticut -by *working this summer either:on a farm. or. in some industry pertainingto- war work. Juarez, _Mexico, - has reopened its agricultural schopl. SR ———— e —————— BORN BONNEY—In . Andover, apd Mrs, J. B. Bonnev. WILLCOX — In Providénce, R. March 18 1818, A som, George Siter: ett, Jr., to Mr. and Mr . Wil cox, ‘formerly of Lishor MARRIED BELL—CLAJKE—In Ashford, March 12, "1918. Charles Bell of Rockville and Miss Merle Clavke of Ashford. DICKERMAN-“LAMPHBRE—In Nor- wich, Mareh.19, 1918, by_ Rev. .J. Eldred Brown, BiMott E. Dickerman of Winsted, Conn; and, Miss Kather- fne A. Lamphere of ‘Nofwich. DIED Stonington ( 1818, - Mary a son to Mr. n Moosip,” Conn.. March 18, Ufi Daniel B, Brown agad 80 yeers. Funeral services at Tillnghast " Evergraen teme- flage, Friday after nnq_n at 2 0%e10cK. sy e INNEVILLE—T ’r’aflnl'[e, M:arcn 181 71918, Hector Bonneville. | Lennen, aged 18 year NoBiee of faneral horeatter. BUCKLEY — In 1918, suddenl . neral servi Wil be_ela 4t Tate Tesidence. 11 Penobscot street, ‘Thursday afternoon. March 21, at I galoek. - Birlal 1n: Maplewool st ery. SHEFFIELD—Entered into-rest. in t’h's Foneral from her lite home, 21 CHff mrest Thureday afternoon, Merch'sl famiy lot i uri Yantio cembter RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Ata meoting of Gardner Lodge, No. 46, K. of held Tuesday evening, March- 19, mg Hollowing resolutions were ndople H Whereas, An All-Wise Providence has seen fit to remove from this life our esteémed brother, Thomas Buck- ley; and Whereas,. This organization is cog- nizant: of the fact that by the death of Thomas Buekiey the Jodge has lost a faithful worker; therefore, be it Reselved, That Gardnmer Lodge, No. 46, K. of .P., tender .its. most. sincerq sympathy ‘to the family of our de- ceased brother, and be it further Resolved, That it is our wish: that these resolutions be sent to his family and that a record of our action be spread on the minutes of the lodge. W. F. METZGER, F. E. BOYBENS, FRED. G. THUMM, Committee on Resotutfons. MBMORIAL In Memory ‘of My Wife, SOPHIA MARX BUSHNELL, who passed away March 20, 1916. MR. CHARLES H. BUSHNELL. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DlRECTORS EMBALMERS . Lady Assiatant P Telephoro 328.3 HEN!H' E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Cutflowers, Sweet Peas* of exceptional- quality. -Floral Designs for. Funerals, Wedding Dec- orations. Vrll\flrs welcom B, VER STEEG, Fl 1] 57 Latayetts + Retoer o lephérie 760 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street £| section is enthus | and dntrimmed. ‘1t 1s impossible to " Changeable Taffetas and:in Skinner's Satin—wonderful colorings. WOMEN'S SUITS,,GUATS‘ onEsses COUUUAND WAISTS We hve assembled a splendid nmge of Spnnas ‘most. beautiful fuhlona m “Women's Smts, Coats, Dreuu, mmlhowmzthemtoyout!mweek. NEW SPRING \suns There is a 'variety of very clever | models, and many of these mod are exclusive—only one’of ‘a kind, and not to_be duplicatod. Some of ‘the/ mast charming medels: are in theriew: Eton and Pony. effects as.well.as other - ‘mew style jdeas. The materials sand . Golorings, are the vary newest. . _ ‘NEW ‘SPRING COATS. 3 i A The. new Spring models havexsmart, and are made. of light weight | Burella,” Tings Velours, - Bolivia," Tricorture, Serge and Boplin. . The le:dml =ohn are beaver, fan, rookie ‘and Pakm blue. - WOMEN'S SEPARATE SKIRTS Our ghowing 'includes a number of smart ‘tailored . styles of 'excellent- quality Serge and Poplin—aiss some very pretty novelty eficcts in Plaids and smpn. ’ > WOMEN'S NEW WAISTS : We_show thg smartest models in dainty Crepe-de-Chine and Voile*Waists, and' the cobwebby“darlings of Georgettes with the new round necks— Gthers with square necks, both styles awfully bedoming and comfortable. - And you must see the handsome Novelty Waists—very chic—and a,grand | "'CHARMING SPRING MILLINERY Every woman who visitssour Millinery ' ic over our bri liant showing of Spring Millinery. We show all the newest ideas in Hats for Women and Children — trimmed go-into a detailed. description of the many novel effgcts in modish millinery. We invite you to visit our Millinery Departmént and see for yourself the extent and character of our:showing. Our ORDER DEPARTMENT is pre- parod to fill all orders with prompt- % and ‘best of all, ness, at moderate prices. ‘We show an extensive line of Straws, Braids, Untrimmed Hats and’ Millinery Trimmings, including many éxelusive novelties. . We . invite yyour _ consideration of our Order Depart- ment, " HANDSOME SILK PETTICOATS ‘ We are showing somé rare beauties—some new and attractive models'in Also the new Heatherblaom Petticoats—some haye. handsomie silk ruffles. - Our: line of Petticoats is now in excellent condition. THE NEW SWEATERS What ‘about a swea - You'll want one of course. They are so handy- _and gozy for-cool mornings or evenings. We have sonie very attractive Sweaters in Spring weight, the coat style—alss the new slip-on models, | s0 ice for school wear or business wear, or the new siceveless Sweaters “for under Spring coats. We certainly "have a very at(:‘anlivg line, RIBBONS ARE POPULAR The demand for Ribbons is noticeably increasing and we are splendidly § prepared to supply that demand, Our Ribbon Department is particularly bright and attractive just now with the new Spring: Ribbons. The lhuwf ing, includes plain Weaves in all widths, styles and colorings, and a braad range of the newest ideas in Fancy Ribbons. CHILDREN'S SPRING DRESSES We have not forgetien the Children in our proparations for- Easteri We shéw some very charming models in* Children's Dresses for Spring—dainty lfl‘ substantial styles for -children from®ages 2 to 14~ years. Mothers sheuld_visit ‘our Childrens Department on second floor and sec the new § Spring Dresses for Children. BOYS’ EASTER APPAREI. Get the. Boys ready for Easter this week—don't wait. until the Jast minute. We: show everything in Boys’ Spring Amparel — Hats,"Caps, Blouses, Boys' Suits and Top Coats. . And_in every line_our showing is as com-= plofte as it is possible to make it. We inyite considration and inspestion.