Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 7

NORWICH, BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919 LL READY FOR EASTER MENT OF THE STCRE. YOUR EASTER SHOPPING. The weather today will prol Be Clowidy with Rain: Colder In Readiness for Easter tims when uppermest in pecple’s minds is atter of outfitting for the san, this stere has for important publ thought everybody — men, e I ans, Dresses, C Blouses, Underclothes, Etc—at moderate prices. Every department teems with fresh, merchandize — complota clothing from which LOVING and ES-LOVING Suits, Millinery time. EASTER n five years. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Men's Easter Apparel EVERYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR FOR EASTER— SUITS, TOP COATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR HOSIERY, ETC. Men’s Spring Suits : nd Yeung Mep's Spring Suits, in all the latest ind newest colorings—at $18.00 to $37. Men’s Stein-Bloch Suits eature Ste'n-Bloch Smart Clothes, in all the newest ind t fashionable colorings—Spring Suits ) to $45.00 Men’s Spring Top Coats and Young Men’s Spring Weight l(\p Coats, in » fashionable styles and splendidly” tailored—at 0 to $40.00. models at $35.0 ire sole agents for the Royal Tailors’ line for Men vant semething distinc Suits or Top Coats your individual requirements, from guaranteed s at moderate prices. Men’s Spring Hats nd Young Men’s Spring Hats in all the newest mable shapes and colorings. We feature the M. Special” Hats at $2.50. Fine grade Hats, Stiff and Soft, at $3.50 to $5.00. c},,r Yigs N‘en s uprmg inaw ncluding Men’s Spring 4 ; 1g ‘puil:t fit- Munsing Our Under- ord, 4§07 .\,0;: ! SHOE REPAIRIEG “ly and at rensonabie prices. | 10 YEARS Alse §h nection. EXPERIENCE Shining Parior in W. STRANZ 488 North Main Street ( Batween Gth and 7th Streets 82 Braadway IN EVERY DEPART- IT IS TIME TO DO can- BROADWAY SHOE REPAIR SHOP "THE Porteous & NAImchELL Co. ) Toilet Accessories Opera length Beads, in red and other desirable color combinations, including some at 50¢, 59¢ and very special valuss, °8. Mavis Talcum Powder, regular 1 | Mavis Face Powder, in fi white, pink and brunette i i Special pr Silk Moire Hand Bags Five extraordinary values in Silk Moire Hand Bags, all made in these colors — black, and navy, taupe At $1.29 Each 8llk Meire Bags, with silk lining and tacesl, with purse and mirror Regular price $1.50, At $1.98 Each Bille Molre Bags, with large silk tassel, lined with silk poplin, imit- atlan Dutsh siiver frame—Regular prics §3.00. At $1.98 Each 8ilk Peoplin Bags, bell-shaped frame, allle lined and with mirror in cover —Regular prics $3.00. At $2.49 Each Tha latsst novelty in Bags—a Silk sire Bag, lined with flowered Silk lin, large silk tassel, and com- nation shell and metal frame— gonuine §5.00 value. t $4.50 Each Bags, made of the 25 made aly turn it in- > eut axd veu have the eamo bag but tn @ differsnt cslor, Wo have them in a va s of eslor com. binations— uviar §85) valus, cous ltems Tiaen Writing Faper orsz, in one-quire pink, blue, regular 30¢ aliy priced, from 2 §2.00 cach. Crucifixes, silver-plated and Crmalu ALARM CLOCKS from $1.50 to $3.50 WARRANTED. 5 WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 FRAMNKLIN STREET. WOMEN'S EASTER FASHIONS Recent arrivals from New York will add much interest and brilliancy to our Easter showing of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel—Suits, Capes, Dolmans, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Etc. Also of great interest to you will be the very mode- rate prices and uniformly high quality. Women’s Spring Suits Women’s Suits, in thé latest dels—and eve one has een individually for smart style racteristic and its excellent tailoring. W show Suits at $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and up to $65.00. Women’s Capes and Dolmans / These most fascinating wraps are the fashion sensation of the season, Their newness and charm, their entire suitability for Spring and Summer wear makes them especially desirable. Price range ’1’.5u, $13.50, and up to $65.0 in ery selected Women's Separa'te Skirts Women’s Smart Ser in the sport and dres: in all the new silk fabrics. Pla “w and striped S at $12.50, $16.7 mxd up to $22.50—Silk Skiris at $13.50 to $29.50. Womens Sprz; Dresses $17.30, $19.50 2nd up to $15.00, Biouae., for Eastex‘ Voile, Crepe-d tailored and dre We invite you to sce the new Blouses, Chxldren s Sprmg Coats quality sergo—§12.60, CHARMING EASTER MILLINERY A more delightful and repre- senative collection of Hats « could not be imagined, as we have planned to include every indi- viduai fashion type for every ividual We show all the newest ideas ‘Trimmed Hats for women and children. Our showing includes model Hats up to $20, but we particularly feature Women’s Dress Hats— at $3.98, $5.00 and $5.98 ensive showing of Children’s Trimmed Hats are §1.30, $1.98 and up to §2.95. ke an ages—pric: for children OUR ORDER DEPARTMENT Our or prepared to fil DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST FLOWERS | FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABOBY. Phone 838\ 148 Main Street, s TN Phone 1178 - The Store Is Brilliant With Easter Merchandise THE SYMBOL OF A NEW SEASON All thoughts now turn t6 Easter and the Store is splendidly prepared to supply your Easter needs. Fashions for Spring are completely decided. Opening displays have featured the new ideas at their best and now we are ready with finer, greater stocks than ever, to meet every demand of Easter We invite you to do your Easter shopping teday at this Store. Your attention is particularly di- rected to Men’s and Boys’ Apparel, Woman’s Suits, Dresses, Coats and Millinery, so representative of individuality, of style, excellence of materials, workmanship and quality. l t, d | than car lots | Demeter, who I foar o |the Cafe Minerva, ons of the leading |’ BVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE IS READY FOR EASTER SHOPPERS, A NOTABLE DIS- PLAY, PRESENTING CORRECT EASTER FASHIONS. Easter Hosiery We show Women's Silk Hosiery in a big range of grades and styles, and in every fashionable shade to match the new Spring Suits and the prevailing calors in footwear. Included in our as- sortment are such well known makes as Phoenix, Lehigh, Mo Callum, Radmoor, Burson, Gold Stripe and others. We show Silk Hosiery at 50c, 75¢ and up to $3.50 a pair. At $1.00 a Pair Women's Silk Hosiery, “seam in the back,” in black, white and all the fashionable Spring colors— these are very special value at $1.00 a pair. New Ribbons Our Ribbon Department is par- ticularly bright and attractive just now with the new Spring Ribbons. The showing includes plain weaves, in all widths, styles and colorings and a broad range of the newest ideas in Fancy Ribbons. Easter Veiling and Veils The new French and Chenille Veilings in black, taupe and navy are the popular meshes for this Easter time. Our assortment is complete—at 25¢ and 50c a yard. Admiration and Qlip -on Veils come in black, taupe, navy, white, gray and brown—at 10c, 25¢ and 50c. Women’s Easter Neckwear ar is prettier than rtment of Col- complete. The favored m ‘\Lcr*'l\ are Georgette, § Satin, Pique and Muslin — »while the large linen collar is in good demand. ver and lars or S popular, also, and ellent range of $5.00. 7 an exc es, at 50¢ to Ruffl , tan, flesh and French blue—of Guorvclte rmm Net and Muslin, in plain, hemstitched or scalloped § —at 50c to $1.25 a yard. ing in white, r Women’s Silk Petticoats We show a very complete line of Women’s all the Spring models, in all silk J trimmed—at $5.00 to $1( Petticoats, in ersey fringe and ribbon Jersey Top Petticoats, in special value at Extra Special! Women's Petti with Taffeta h\nmc\—;‘m all all the leading changeable shades—very $3.98. LaResista Corséts at $3.69 xtraordinary Corset Value: LaResista Spirabone Corset, made of extra fine quality material, in pink, low bust and long skirt, s ) 30—this & regular $5.00 model—on s 3.69 a pair. Camisoles—Chemises—Skirts Camisoles, in all the new Spring models, made of Crepe- de-Chine and Wash Satin, in pink and white—at $1.00 to $3.50. 3} in A new line of Marcella Envelope Chemise neat and pretty designs of Laces and Hamburg Women’s White Skirts, of fine materials, neatly trimmed with laces and hamburgs, sizes 34 to 40—prices are $1.00, $1.50 and upwards. es, trimmed with N Boys’ Easter Apparel Boys’ Caps, 411 the tyles—at 69¢c to $1.25. : Bo_\s Spring | ‘dx est shapes and colorings—at 95¢ oy $2.25. Boys' Suits, in stylish mixtures, some with belts, also the new Skirt models, sizes 8 to 18—at $8.50, $10.00 and up to $16.50. Also Boys’ Navy Serge Suits at § and $16.50. Boys’ Junior Norfolk Suits and Navy Serge Sailor Suits, sizes 3 to 8—Special price $6.45, regular value $8.00. atest C $10.00, $12.00, $14.50 Women’s Easter Gloves Undoubtedly the most necessary dress accessory of a smart Easter costume is the Gloves. This Store is noted' jor the worthiness if its Gloves. We show complete lines of Women’s and Children’s Gloves for Spring—Kid, Silk, Comoisette, Etc.—all grades, all colors, all styles. "GROUND LIMESTONE | THE BOSTON CAFE Opens Under New Management. Mr. has been_manager of For sale by cafes of Boston, years, is for the past five now in charge. €| vale; d | torical date. | comprised of eight pages. general as: # | ium to a: 8| the kidneys occasionally. fl| weather is bad you have rh At the First Congregational 4 Rev. Herbert T. Livinsston of Hartef! ford will preach. 3! Mt. Calvary Baptist-church, Rew J,| F. Blake will preach morning and cwes, ning. Sunday schoor at noon. At Grace Memorial Baptist chasdhy reaching myrning and_ eventng v. R. L. Thomas of Hartford. 1 The subject at the Christian Science £} service Sunday merning at the Thayer ki bilding will bo Are Sin, Disease and £y Death Real? At Taftville Congregational church, morning, Lenten sermon, The Church {: Working. Evening aadress, The Eloe g ments of Victory. At the Federated church, Rev. E. B Gates of Hartford, pastor at large for the state, is to preach at tho morning & and evening services. At the United Congregational ehurchl morning service at 10.30, preachingy by Rev. John W. Ross of Boston, Sunday school at noon. i At Christ Episcopar church, Palm Sunday: Holy communion 3.30, servica and sermon 10.30, Sunday school 12: evening prayer and address, 7.30. |38 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning service and sermon at 10.30 a. m, and evening service and address: - .30 p. m. t At St. Andrew’s Episcopal v. William FL Smotn, communion, 9.30 a. m,; morning pray er, 10.30 a. m.; Sunday wchool at noon; * ' evening prayer, 7.30 p. m. At the Church of the Good Shep herd, Universalist, Palm Sunday will * be observed, the pastor, Rev. Joseph F. - Cobb, preaching on e subject, The Journey Triumphant. Sunday school at noon. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister. Morning theme, The Message of Palm Sunday-r Sunday school at 12 o'clock._B. Y. P. & U. at 6.2 Before the Crown. Wauregan Congregational the morning sermon on Fickle and. Faithful Followers ot Jesus GChrist, ' The church school at 12. Miss Ethel Davis will lead the vhristian Endea- vor meeting at 6.30. At the Spiritual Academy, Park. street, Mrs. Sarah C. Norris of Fallw River, psychic and test medium, mul give brief addresses at 2 and 7.30 o'~ clock, followed by psychic messages« and clairvoyant descriptions. - Salvation Army services will be held = as usual at the hall, No. 2 Marketf: reet on Sunday, commencing at 3.15% in the afternoon and $ o'clock in thes. evening. Street meetings will be heldi at Ferry street at 243 and 7.30 p. m. = At the Greeneville Congregational® unday morning, there will bef ng service conducted by thes ermon subject, The Shadow ' of The Triumohal Entry. The Sun = day school will hold its_usual session at 12 m. At Central Baptisy church, preach-% ing by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, morn- % ing scrmon subject, A Great Gulf. Ser-& vice in It at churchy £ rector. Holy [ | ehunh. ian, 10.45, Rev. J. W. Carle- & Sunday ‘school and City Bible Class for Men at nooa. B. Y. P. U. at= 6.30; cvening service, 7.30, Subncl.- Faith in What Kind of a God? At Trinity Methodist church, Rev. E. A. Lugg, pastor, Sun-= day morning sermon by the pastor on: rayer. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Epworth League meeting at 6,30, topic, king Friends of Books. Miss Eli-= abeth Lane, leader. Evening worship - at 7.30. Palm Sunday sermon on Ther Real Triumph of Jecus. The Palmsi will be sung by Mrs, Crowe to violinZ obligato accompaniment Lane. “SOUVENIR” TAYLOR DIGS UP MORE LEGISLATIVE LORE= - “Souvenir” William Harrison Taylor, & i | in perfecting the list of the living state | omcials and members and officials of ™ the general assembly, to whom invita- ¢ tions to the general assembly centen- nial celebration May 7 are to be sent,' is obtaining considerable valuable his- For instance, he finds, that William Goodwin of New Haven. | was the first author and compiler of} what is now known as the “Prelim- " B | inary Manual of the General Assem- bly.” “Statistics No. 1, for 1350, was 2 Mr. Good-* 15, 1881, and in 1882 orwich began to be! win died Dec. Palmer Bill o | the compiler. Mr. Bill was wide awake g | and popular. @l | last page of the first number of Mr. At the bottom of the; Goodwin's “Statistics” was the fol-+ | lowing: “William Goodwin, author and com-, { piler of this work, sailed from London, | i England, with a wife and six responsi- ilities June 1, . _Arrived in New York in the midst of the cholera on the’ 11th of July rouuwmv From thence*, he settled in New Haven. ¥ The first “Annual Legislative Statis- | tics of the General Assembly” to be published by the state was for the! 1t contained 241 “collected and compiled the comptroller under an act of the } mbly.” Since the follow- ing vear, it has been issued from; the office of the secretary of state. Ink- 1857 the first Connecticut State Regis- 1 ter and Manual (the Red Book) has| been “prepared” by the secretary oH state. The 1919 book is being dis-' tributed this week. It contains 665 phges and two colored maps. The Register is popularly known through- ! out the United States as the most| complete and reliable work of its kind in this country. AmmEe For Sanatorium Motion Picture Ma- chine. By the sale of chocolates by Mrs. Michael Dougherty of Ward street and 4 number of her friends, the sum of $50 has been realized and has been turned over to Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the Norwich tuberculosis sanator- t in the purchase of a mov- ing picture machine. GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT Eat Less Meat If You Feel Il:hchy or Have Bladder Trouble i \ Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system.{ Regular eaters of meat must flush You ndust relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dlzzmes.s.,udy(mu:‘d nm sours, tongue is Co: Wi eamatio; twicges. The urine is cloudy, full ot sediment; the channels often’ get ir{ ritated, obliging ynu to get up t-uor‘. three times during the night. To neutralize these -acids and flush off the body's urinouswasts get about four ounces of Jad, Salts from any pharmacy; take table- spoonful in a glass of 'fizr before breakfast for a few days and your} kidneys will then act fine and. hhddar disorders disappear. This salts is made from the acid o(m Norwich, Conn | THE PECK- McWILLIAMS CO. AEXCELLENT FOOD AND SERVICE =0 a Broadwasy Central Whatf, Norwich, Conn. CARL s. DEMETER C€O. .5 Lvening theme, The Crou i Episcopal i g