Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 7

_BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1322 EASTER CARDS AND BOOKLETS ' A Big Assortment At 1c to 10c Each HE ORTEOUS& ITCHHL - Today--’l‘he Saturday Before Easter Only One More Shopping Day Before the Generally Recognized Dress-up Day of the Whole Year—and Never Have We Been Better Prepared to Supply the Needed Apparel and Accessories of Dress. We Invite Inspection. PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY FOR EASTER Phoenix Pure Silk Hosiery, lisle garter top, black, white. cordovan and gray — Price a pair .. Phoenix Silk-clocked Hosiery, and gray — Price Phoomx Pure Silk Hosiery, ‘ashioned. black, white, gray and cordovan — Price a price $155 Pho Pure Silk Hosiery, full- fashioned or “three seam.” black, white and gray—Price a pair Phoenix Pure Silk Hosiery, silk throughout. full-fashioned, black, white and gray—Price a pair . . 8255 Phoenix Outsize Silk Hosiery, black, white and cordovan — Price a pair . . $155 VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEAR Three Special Offerings Vanity Fair, No. 152 Bodice-top. full 32-inch Silk Vests, with self shoulder straps—Special price $1.95 Vanity Fair, No. 182, extra length, 34-inch Bodice-top Silk Vests, with self shoulder straps —Special price $245 Vanity Fair, No. 240, reinforced Silk Knickers, flesh color only —S8pecial price . . $295 NEW RIBBONS Just in time for Easter—New Rib- at new prices that look like old times. bons 1200 yards of handsome Novelty Ribbon, suitable for Hairbows, Sashes, etc. — Special price a yard ..... 29 1500 yards of wide Fancy Rib- bon, 5/2%nd 6 inches wide, for Hairbows, Sashes, etc.—Special price @ YArd .o ome o vae v ome 3% WOMEN'S NECKWEAR Women's Neckwear for Easter, so pretty and dainty that a glance will inpress you with its beauty and vatue. Vestees with collar and cuffs, in all the latest styles—at 50c to $4.50. Round Neck Sets, white, ecru and colored—50c to $2.00. Collar and Cuff Sets, straight or flat collar, in muslin. lace and eye- let effects—50c to $2.00. Secarfs, plain colors, stripes and two-tone effects—$2.98 to $8.50. Hat and Scarf Sets—at $9.00 to $12.00 a set. Made Veils, in plain colors and the new cblor combinations—$1.00 to Veiling. by the yard, in all colors— Also colored dots—50c a yard. SILK PETTICOATS $2.79 Women's Silk Pettiooats. Silk Jer- sey top. with Messaline flounce. all the new Spring shades — Special price $2.79, value $3.50. Women's Novelty Sets. consisting of Vest and Step-in Drawers, made of “Seco” Silk and fine Batiste, in white and flesh with contrasting trimmings—at $1.69 to $3.98 a sot of two pie We show a full line of Women's Silk Underwear, Radium and Crepe-de-Chine, in flesh, light blue, orchid and white — at reasonabl prices. in HANDKERCHIEFS FOR EASTER Buy them for pérsanal use — buy them for gifts. We make a very extensive showing of the most wanted styles of Women's Hand- kerchiefs, in all the newest kinds dery—at 1202c to $1.00 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. 1 | l ‘sizes 8 to 18, at. . ... $2.50 Dressy Suits For Easter Women’s Dressy Tricotine Suits for [Easter—many pretty styles in smarily tail- ored models. Women's Tweed Suits, made of Im- ported and Domestic Tweeds, in the smart one-button models— at $25.00, $39.50 and $49.50. Our showing of Dressy Wraps and Capes is most com- prehensive, including Tweeds as well as deep-piled fabrics, at $15.00 to $69.00. Women’s Sport Coats of Polo Cloth, Tweeds and Camel’s Hair, reasonably priced from $15.00 to $45.00. Women’s Dresses of Canton Crepe, Taf- feta and Krepe Knit Dresses, at $19.50, $22.50 and up to Women’s Separate Sport Skirts, in all the newest mater- ials, at $5.00 to $19.50. Children’s Polo Coats for Easter, all the newest styles — moderately priced. MODISH EASTER HATS For Easter, we have assembled the most varied assortmnet of Dress and Sport Hats ever known in the history of the store—in fact we have such a wide variety that every per- son can select a becoming style. Extraordinary Value Hats, at $5.98 At this price we are showing upwards of 300 distinct models in Dress Hats for Women and Misses. These Hats are exclusive styles, no two alike and are offered at a price far below your expectations. Be sure and visit our Millinery Section and see these marvelous values at $5.98. Exquisite Creations of Millinery Art New York and Paris ideas find reproduction in authentic copies and skilful adaptations. Hats of pronounced smart- ness and real distinction—every model that fashion ap- proves for Spring in exclusive designs, at $6.98, $7.98 and up to $18.50. Children’s Trimmed Hats, in all the leading shapes and colors—and the prices are more reasonable than you would expect. BOYS’ EASTER CLOTHES Extra good values in Boys’ Caps, at $1.49, 95cand .... Extra good values in Boys’ Hats, at $1.49, $1.25 and . s 1198 Boys’ All-Weol Nnvy Serge Middy Suits, sizes 3 to 8, at..... $4.95 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of Trou- sers, neat mixtures, 75¢ Boys’ Navy Serge Nor- folk Suits, with tws pairs of Trousers, sizes 7tol7,at......... $9.50 Boys’ Navy Serge Suits, in a better grade—Special wWee. o $14.50 Exira good values in Boys’ Blouses, at $1.49, 95¢ and 53¢ EASTER CAR'DS AND BOOKLETS A Big Assoitment At 1c to 16c Each 3' l1 WOMEN’S GLOVES FOR EASTER Women’s Gloves for all occasions —at the lowest prices obtainable. Our showing includes Silk, Chamoi- sette and Kid Gloves — long and short—in all the wanted colorings. We especially feature the “Tre- fousse” French Kid Gloves. 2-clasp “Dorothy” Kid Gloves, fine Trefousse French Kid Gloves, with self color and cou- trasting stitching. in black, white, brown and beaver—Pwice 2-clasp “Trefousse” French Kid ' Gloves, with contrasting two- tone embroidery. in black, white and beaver—Price a pair.... $3.50 EXTRA SPECIAL ! — Women’s Strap Wrist Kid Gloves, in fine white kid, in a variety of styles —Also fine Capeskin _Strap Wrist Gloves, in tans and browns, value $3.50 — Special price .. . $1.98 SILK BAGS | FOR EASTER Moire Silk Bags, some wonderful | values, in a big variety of styles f§ and colors— AT 98c—value $250 } AT $1.58—value $4.00 | AT $2.58—value $6.50 P Spider grain Leather Bags, in | brown, gray, tan and black, soveral styles— ! AT 85c—value AT $149—value AT $1.98—value $3.00 AT $298—value $4.50 We are showing the new “Canton” Bags, made of real Indian Leather with transparent celluloid handles, in the new shades of red, green, brown and tans— Small size, at . Large size, at . $1.00 ! $200 EASTER CANDY EGGS Buntes quality Marshmallow Eggs, choice of three sizes, as- sorted colors—Price a Ib.. Chocolate Covered Cocoanut Cream Eggs—Price a Ib Buntes Chocolate Covered Jumbo Eggs—Price a Ib Chocolate Covered Eggs. deco- rated with white cream, in bas- ket and floral designs—Price a | N ERS EASTER CANDY 25¢ Assorted Chocolates, at. ... 50c Assorted Chocolates, includ- ing Montevideos. Caramels, etc,, at Nougatines, 80c Easter Bon Bons, nut cen- ters, at 80c Reputation Chocolates, select your own assortment from 36 kinds, at ........ ovesren STy Simmon’s and Hammond’s Choco- lates, in one pound boxes, at these special prices : 50c Braemore, at . 60c Commodore, at 80c Maine Maid, at 75c Whole Cherries, in cream, a pound box for ......... = JEWELRY Girdles, in celluloid and metal, at g these special prices :— AT 3%c—value 50c AT 98c—value $1.25 $1.25 Mother of Pearl Girdles, 3 in all the new light shades, at 98¢ Ear Rings, in all tolors, newest de- @ | signs in Pendant and Chain, Drops, §§ Rings. Studs, ete.—at 49c, 595, 69c and 98¢, - A DEMONSTRATION Today will be the last day of the demonstration of O'Cedar Mops and Polish. A representative from the factory is here to show the merits of the improved mop. As a special inducement during the dem- onstration, we make these special f§ prices : s A Dollar O'Cedar Mop and 30c bottle of Oil, for §1.00 Mop, for . 73 1 $1350 Mog, for. . $1.19 O'Cedar Poligh, in threc sizes —at 8Cc, 60c and $1.25, oz B ——————— —_— Tre Porten s & Mitchell Co. ogcurred in Norwich 50 years Bhe] members of ing for the ay The Volumeer \\\Hch uning to vrespnt at Breed Work on the county courthouse was resumed after a lapse of several monthe. Roscoe Huntington was eiected foreman of Indevendence Hose company, and the Yant'c company elected as their foreman John Beswick, Jr. Interesting items taken from the files of The Builetin of April, 1§72, are as foliows : Monday, April 8. 1872.—Robert G. Col one of the longest established coal deal ©rs in the city, was vrostrated Friday. night by apoplexy and died early Salur-T day morninz. Mr. Coit had been in ill health for some time, but his death was wholly unexpected. He was a member of the court of common council for eight year and had heid other offices of trus A gentleman investigating the my teries of a buzz saw in Page's type works laid two fingers and a half upon i to see if it was going. It was! Messrs. Leavitt & Bilis have succeeded to the business of Williams & Co. The new. firm is composed of gentlemen of experience and worth who will place their house among the first in the city. Tuesday, April 9. 1872.—About four weeks ago a clergyman from Meriden preached in one of the Norwich Town cliurches. It was a fine sermor. Last Sunday a clergyman from Kagleville preached in the Same church. It very fine sermon. But it was the cal one which was delivered there a month previous. People are anxious to know who wrote it. TAKE GUDE’S PEPTO- MANGAN It Is the Safe and Reliable Tonic Used by Physicians for 30 Years enti- There are “new styles” even in medicines. A new “fad” comes, is popular for a while, and then fades out of public view. A remedy that has jstood the test for thirty years mpist have remarkable merit and cannot be called a “fad.” Such is Gude's Pepto- Mangan, originated by Dr. A. Gude over a quarter century ago, which has helped many thousands of people {back to good health by improving the blaod. Pepto-Mangan is an iron tonic. It contains iron in a special form eas- iy absorbed by the tem. It pt color into the lips and cheeks and im- proves the entire body by improving jand enriching the blood. Tt is sold by druggists in both liquid and tab- jet form. If vou want to be well and strong and look fine and healthy, take jude's Pepto-Mangan. Advertise- N WORWICH FFTY VEARS AGD, ye tnce waxed enthusiastic over him. Ret. A. H, Wiieox of Preston City bas ceoted the call of the Westerly Congre- ationai church at a salary of $2,000. He I remove there May 1st. Wednesday, April 10, 1872.—The old Methodist church at Uncasvifie wiil be 50l at auction today at 2 o'clock. We learn that the valued family horse and carriage belonging to the late Jede- diah Huntington, and with which he was 50 often accustomed to appear in _our streets, has passed into the hands of his nephew, M. B. Young, of Providence, R. L They will be missed as s and touching reminders of their departed | owner, but it will be a satisfaction to many that they have passed into good hands. ; The members of Sedgwick Dost are 0g- cupied in the preparation of The Volupa- teer, which they will produce. in Breed hall next week, in much better style tmn either of their previous dramas has ‘Dos- sessed. There wit be a rehearsal U1 the Graad Army hall this evening. Thursday, Apeil 11, 1872—Work on the county’ courthouse, which hds been suspended since last fall, was resumed yesterday and will now be pushel vigor- ously forward. At a meeting of Indeperidemce Hose | company last evening, Roscoe Hiantington was clected foreman in yiace of D. E. Merrili, resigned. The Yantic Engine company has elsot- ed John Beswick, Jr. foreman; Chester Parkhurst, first assistant, and Paul Smith, second assistant. Friday, April 12, 1872.—The annual meeting of the New London County Medical society was held uat the Metro- politan hotel in New London. Ashbel Woodward, M. D., was chosen dnairmar. The following were elected fellays to the edical society whikl in Haven in May: A. W. London ; M. Carieton, M. D., Ashbel Woodward, in; P. Cassidy, M. Chapman, M. D., M; The City of Norwich has been laid up in New York and will have a new boiler put in. The City of Lawreace has gone into drydock and comsequently mo boat was up yesterday. The steamer Eastern Queen has-been chartered to run on the line. The members of Comfpany C, Third regiment, have received kheir arms and Wil turn out at the spring parade. Com- pany B ®vill not appear. Saturday, April 13, 1872.—Yesterday forenoon H. D. Capen dliscovered a rare visitor in these waters, in the shape of a seal. Two truckmen, anxious to secure the prize, procured a hoat, and with a gun went in pursuit amd after going a hort distance down the river abandoned the chase, as nothing could be seen of him again. His presence oreated consid- able excitement for 4 time. he sad intelligence was received A or Greene in a cable despntch yeste: day afternoon of the death of his sister, | Miss Lizzie Greene, at Bordeaux, France, of typhus fever after a brief lilness. She lhad been traveling during the winter in down. 1 dance of trmative T tonic AR LT Lady Recovers Health After Serious Nervous Break-down Claims Wincarnis Did It ““Some time ago I had a very serious nervous break- became 5o weak, fretful, irritablo and excitable that theleast little thing made my heart flutter and my limbs tremble as though I bad a chill. I was utterly un- able to control my emotions and a clap of thunder would make me shriek from terror. I finally became so de- pressed, fidgety and debilitated that I sometimes felt actually ashamed of myself. Ilosta great deal of weight and simply could not get any restful sleep. I began taking Wincarnis and after a very short time the improvement in my whole condition was nothi than startling. Everyone commented on the improvement of my condition. Today I am completely restored to health and never feel theslightest trace of nervousness. My appetite is excellent, I Neep soundly every night, am cheerfal all the time and have 2n abun- o} ey T do widki Gict overs. ruoik o broken-down woman conld know what c wonderful (Mzs. May Baltunis, 637 W, ¢3ud St., New York) Wincarnis is sold in Norwich by all first class druggists Write for intevesting booklet (free): “HUNDRED PER CENT HEALTH, HOW TO OBTAIN IT” Bdward La-er-, lm., Dept. Al, 400 West 23d Streot, New York less lerful .| the evening. | with some of the stones spread over company with Miss McCurdy of Norwich Town, The Bradford property, so-cailed, in Montville, was sold Wednesday. Abert Church was the purchaser of the home farm of abomt 140 acres, at $1§ an mere. Calvin_Alien bought the Mamapeag for $1,500, wille the Uncas land was soid to John.R Stanton for $800. This plece contained 96 acres. SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Park Congregational church, ser- mon at moening servica hy the pastor, Rev, Dr. & H. Howe, Sunday school af loll-n Mission, 230 Main streey, praise and prayer m 10 a Bible class and Sunday ». m, Preaching at 3 and 'I.ID ». m, At Seventh Doy Adventist ehureh, 35 (Saturday) 2 p. m.: preaching service, 3 b. m. Evaneelist H. 1. Pettis will speak. subject. Ged's Grentest Blessing to Man. At Trinity Eplscopal church there will be Holy commtmion at 7.30 a. m., morn- ing prayer, holy ¢ommunion and sermon at 10.36, and church school festival at 4 b om. Greeneville Congregational church, morning service at 10.30, preaching by the pastor, Rev, Charles H. Ricketts ; subject, The Testimony of the Resurrection. Sun- school at 12 o'eloek. At 8t. Andrew’s Episcopal chureh. Holy communion at 7 a. m.- Holy Communion at 9 a. m. Morning prayer, holy com- munion and sermon at 1. Sunday &chool servioe at 3.30 p. m. Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Sunday morning, 6 &. m: praise meeting, 10.39, baptism, 11 a. m., these, Proofs of the Resurrection; 7.30, Sunday school Bast exercises condiwted by Supt. Mrs. F. 1 ans, At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mrs, Isabel C. Bradley, the noted phyehie, Wiil give psychic messages, preceded by brief addresses by Rev. Albert P. Blinn at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 7.30 in Last Wifaey. t B Fiiviie Bk church, the pastor, Rev. W. ington, preached to large co The morning text was, “How Shall We Escape If We Neglect So Great Salva- tion” The eves text was, “Thou Art Not Far From the Kingdom.” The Thursday evening prayer meeting was held with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chap- man, The Ladles' Benevolent soclety met with Mrs. F. W. Bentley, Wednesday afternoon. A good humber were pres- ent and did a large amount of work in preparation for the annual fail sale 'The Fitchville Baptist church services next Sunday will be 11 a. m. Easter ser. mon by the pastor. noon church school. ercises by the Snnday ¥ h ge school closed Wednesday er vacation. and Mrs. Nelson Winchester and At IChrist Fpiscopsl ahutch, Rev = e Richard R. Graham, rector. Holy com T munion at 7.30. Morning prayer, holy . Thorstay to communion and Tmon at 10.30. Easter Sumday School I at 4 o'clock. At the Kirst Congregational church, Norwich Town, sermon at morninz Ser- vice. topic What Daes Fnster M to Me? Setmon followed by reception «f members. Men’s forum at 12, question With What Body Do They Come? At Federafed church, Greemevills, ser- val-in the afternoon Arthur is 111 with rheuma- “Miss Ethel Powers s in Yantie with s spending a “few Miss James Sul mon‘at morning service by Rev. R. Dan- s fel Trick. pastor. Sunday school at|railroad has been repair 11.45. Christian Endeavor meeting at|the Palmer s this wee 6.30. Topic, Citizens of Twe Words | Miss Mare her nephew Leader, Miss Gesine Sebastian; 7.30, Bi- ble echool Easter programme, At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Franeis Gribbins left the 7th to 'IH‘M two weeks in Bridgeport with Miss Grib- bins' sister, Mrs. P. Kelly, formerly a Univoeamiiaky T i Neiee: | resident of this place, ministers 048 &, or Easter comoest.| . Mre. Frank Brooks AT Double quartet; 10.30 a. m., aEster ser-|2f Norwich spent a dar recently with vice and sermon. Recereion of membars, | N1¥. Drooks’ Lrother, Charics Kingbe: 12 m., the Bible school. & p. m., devo-|E°T ihe Sastiing i & e tiosial servica of the Y. P, C. U,, featur-| Fishing ls the pastime just now. Heo ¥ Robinson went out the other day and eturned with ur nles big trout and Nelson Winchester returnedl with two. Monday. when the m to the 80's, w; one for April 10th on rec Mre. Mary Rivers Mrs. John MeCa in Puthai with relat Miss Gortrude Brand fs enjoying her vacation at her home in Versailles, Ing Easter poetry. At Trinity Methodist Eplacopal church, 10.30, worship with sermon, subject, Res. urrection of the Desd. Special music: Sunday school at 12 m; Epworth League, 6.30: topis, Making Christ Our Guest. Leader. Louis Moustey. Bvening & ; sermon, It C Ralsed, What Thea? Special music. First M. E. church, Norwich Town, ser- mon by the pastor, Rev. James B. Aldrich at 10.45. Subject An Open Bible and o Burning Meart. Special music by the choir. Reception of members at the close of ser Christian Endeavor at 6.45 p. m. Adelbert Rudd, leader. Subject Gftizent of Two Worlds. At 7.30 Eastern comcert by the Sunday school. At the United Congregational church, | Alexander H. Abbott, minister. Morning worship at 10.30. Special music by choir, with violin and ‘cello by Miss Isabel H. Mitchell and Charles D. Gallup. Mr. Ab- bott will preach on The Meeting of Faith and Fact. The church achool will meet at 10 o'clock, to attend service in a body. At the home-time meeting of the young people, at 6.30, at the Community House, Mr. Abbott Wil speak. “SOCIABLE STONES” In Nevada are found curious min- eral specimens known as ‘“sociable stones.” No better name could be giv- en them, since when a few are distri- buted over a level floor two or three feet apart they will begin to move toward one another to a common cen- ter with an alaerity that is ludicrous. Campers first noticed these stones. They had used wrapping paper for a tablecloth and weighted the corners and her daughter, spending the week The proof of real s ity to hold on to ess ls the abil- Henny Coming to United States the top of a boulder. A few moments later one of the men noticed that the paper was flapping in the breeze and that the four or five stones were hud- dled in a grop in the middie of the paper ‘like a nest full of eggs. He thought the wind was responsible, straightened them and added more stones. The next time he looked around the stones were back in the heap again. Once more he replaced the stones and sat down to watch them, They began to roll and hitch along toward one another again until they were in a pile. HOURIGAN BROS. that we are enabled to Hourigan’s Quality Dependable F' urniture in new designs from period and other motifs AT HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES, . SUITES AND SEPARATE PIECES FOR THE DINING ROOM, BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM. 'HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CRAWFORD COOKING RANGES i \ Fine Furniture THE SPRING DISPLAY now assembled on our floors is offered under the most favorable auspices which conditions have permitted for many years. emphasize the beauty and grace of the designs submitted, but also the fut offer Therefore, we not only 62-66 MAIN STREET, NORWICH Henny Porten, most gifted and beautiful of German film stars, has signed a contract with an Amerfean film concern, and will shortly coms here to pose before the lens in American productions. Removes Corns Quick No matter how tough or how stub- born it may have been. the corn or cal- lus that is touched with a few drops of “Gets-It" is doomed to a quick, easy, sure and painiess Never