Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1914, Page 8

s To G:ve Am Caku Tlnt Bloom Like Hothonn Ro-a t - Bulletin’s Cookmg School—Comes to Norwich on Mon- duyFwCflmeatY.M. C. A. Hall There will be semething of interest going on in Y. M..C. A. hall from the very opening ef the doers en Monday, January 26th, to the closing session of The Bulletin Ceeking Schoe! on Satur- day, January 3ist. Bach Miss Hanko is geing te deliver a lec- ture on seme tople near and dear. to the Heart of the !:m er; ac‘l’.d will then preceed to give a demeon- stration which will result in some mest deliclous and ty dishes. These are to be served to the guests of the cook- ing seheel. First Principles of Cooking. Miss Hanko “will in one of her lec- tures discass the "First Principles of Coekery, ard show how with a knowl- edge of these principles any woman meay be & flne cook. - Miss Hanko in- shta th.t thers is no such thing as cwlinc. One often hears the baking dny. b\lt. Miss Hanko believes that ft is not fair to lay the blame of her- failures on luck. She mays the woman who knows the fundamentals of cookery and. who applies these in every instance, no matter how simple and plain may be the food she is pre- parihg, who always takes the time and trouble to follow directions accurately, and uses level measurements and elim- inates what is often called “using one's own judgment,” which is in reality using guessworlk, there need be no-fail- uree on baking ‘day or in any other cooking operation. 8chool to Be Educational. The cooking school as planned and outlined by The Bulletin is to.be a bu- proposition, clean cut, and in- messlilee tensely interesting from the very start. cess of the school. It is believed that such a ligh class proposition as is to be carried out in Y. M. C. A. hall next up te date women of Norwick. The club women of this eity have already interested themselves in better home- making and housekeeping methods,and have done much to encourage just such a movement as The Bulletin Cooking School. Miss Hanko will work hand in hand with such movements, and only the co-eperation of Norwich women is needed to insure the success of ‘the cooking school, in which the first lec- ture and demonstration will be given at 2.30 next Monday afternoon. Pleasing Quartette Assured. Y. M. A, hall is to be made into a delightfully comfortable and conven- ient place in which to hear Miss Han- ko lecture and see her cook. The stage will be fitted up with every modern and up to date article of kitchen furni- ture and every cooking utensil neces- sary to Miss Hanko's cookery demon- strations. Such a large auditorium was secured so that every woman in the city who desired to take advantage of the unusual opportunity offered by The Bulletin Cooking School could do so in comfort. There will be a seat for every one, and while no seats will be reserved, there will be no difficuity in securing a place where everything she does can be seen without discom- fort to_inconvenience. Miss Hanko- is not only willing to answer questions, but solicits them. Szge is, ni:o't dm\lls of really helping Norwich women in their everyday housekeeping and cook- ing, and she asks that they present at the cooking school any particular prob- lem which they are meeting in their everyday tasks, and that these will be Admission will be.free, and there will be no involved conditions and no red- tape methods to interfere with the suc- e ! DANCING ENJOYED AT N. F. A. SINGERS GIVE FINE-CONCERT. Girlw’ Giee Club Assisted by Two Other Musical Organizations. Siater hail was fllled on Friday evening with an ap tive audience of friends of the lech Free Acad- amy, who enjoyed the concert given by thée Girls' Glee club. These were as- sisted by the Boys’ Glee club and by the Aocademy Musical club. ¥ach of these clubs was accorded an enthusi- astic reception and received its due share of applause from the assembly. The Girls’ club made an attractive picture as it opened the programme with Moffat's I Had a Little Soldier, followed by A. Dvorak’s The Mermaids. The Boys’ club were next welcomed in the Hail N. F. A, under the direction of J. C. Overbaugh. Hawley's Song of Season and the Song of Classes were prettily given by Misses Kinney, Les- ter, Lord, Gallup, Higgins, Alton, Schwartz and Wolcott and furnished amusement in their personal touches. The entire club then gave ‘Wiegenlied and Boruschein's Greedy Bear. A change from vocal to instrumental varied the programme and the three sclections. by the Academy Musical . Frederick H. Cranston director, were well rendered. These were The Dawn of Hope, Reverie by Jean De (‘asella, Andante, from Surprise Sym- rhonie by Haydn, and The Lady Picking Mulberries (a Chinese episode) zar Kelley. An insitent encore forth a response in three of Artist Life Waltzes—with b haracteristic life and swing. \nother song, N. F. A. Medley, by vs' Glee club was well recetved, = were the last two given by the Girls’ ec b, the Sweet of the Year by Mary Turner Salter and Medley ar- nged by Miss Kinney and Miss Sulli- &an, the leader and accompanist of the club. 'The final number was the N. F.1 A. Song given by the Girls’ and Boys” Glee clubs. The Girls’ Glee clud is directed by Miss Helen M. Kelley and the mem- bers are: \(n‘ga.re( J. Kianel, 14, leader; Ruth | Sullivan, ‘14, accompanist; Ruth E.J Cn'xord '14, business manager, First. mpnnmuanhn Anderson. '15; Rose M. Bs&!ey ’'14; Katherine Buucr ’14; Elisabeth Chase, ’14; Ruth E. Orawford *14; Margaret Dnnahue. ‘14; Irene E'e.tetl, ’16; Christine Greg- som, ’15; Margaret Kinney, '14; Mary anar, 17; Lucille O, Lord, ’17; Agnes Nelson, '17; Margery Willis, "14. Seoond sopranos—Dorothy Alton, "163: Ruth A. Berber, ’17; Charlotte M. Cl 2 Maria s The First altos—Alice V. Coleman, '163 Marion O, Palmer, ’‘16; Dora M. Schwartz, ; Dorothy W\zu, 227, Second altos—Harriet G. Adams, 153 Esther 7; Annie A. Bass, Ll. Caroline L. Chapmsn, '14; Ruby 5; Ruth G, Hiscox, 143 M\Ztflema ‘Wolcott, "14. Trolley Car Split Switch. ‘The. Montville line car into Franklin wquare at 5.15 Friday afternoon split the switch at Shannon’s corner, but w28 coaxed back again in a few min- dtes, using its own power. The for- ward U‘fl!‘ka took the regular southerly tfrack all right, but the rear trucks took the switch to the northerly track d swung the car obliquely across the o tracks, The car traveled about 20 Mw before §t could be brought to a step, . Desth of Prof. Louise Jewstt, A%, ‘Holyoke alumnae in this city will regret to learn that Prof. Louise Jewett, head of the art department at Mt H'ntyoka college, died very sud- denly - heart trouble Wednesday unn!u -while returning to her home from one of the college bulldings, Norway employs 277,616 women jn its. various industries. RESINOL HEALS " ITCHING ECZEMA The Euy ‘Way to Get Rid of Torment- ing, Unsightly Skin Eruptions. 1f your sKin itches and burns with cczema or’ other tormenting, unsightly skin troubie, simply places with Resinol water, dry, and apply a little Resinol ment. - * e ftching “stops instantly, you no r have o dig and scraich, sieep hecomes possible, and healing begins L once. That is because the seolhing, sntiseptic Resinol medication stri right into the surface, arrests the ac- tion of the disease and lets. the tor- ivred, inflamed sKin rest, almost al- ways restoring it to perfect healtn— «uickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are also speedily effective in- even sévere, and stubborn cases of pimples, Dackfieads, dandruff, sores and piles e N et Tharisy i 5 doctors for over eighteen | ‘lic foilowing committee was seleciod d by practically every | arrange r the anntal entrrtain- v free trial Sweite: (o | ment o ba given by the me Resinol, Baltimore, - Md. | followed for . sex ars: eived by inferior ‘aaniversary fe waseh the sore | Soap and hot | | { i'flu fall: “substi- | Kinde discussed for the mutual benefit of a1 who attend the school. T. A. B. FESTIVAL. Second Night of St. Mary’s 53d Anni- vamry Celebration. Friday, the second night of the 53d ‘estival of St. Mary’s T. A and B. society in their hall, was devoted to dancing and an enjoyable evening was passed by the large num- ber present. The Cadillac orchestra furnished music for the dancing, which wag enjoyed until midnight. The Dixis minstrels, all male voices, are to fur- nish entertainment this evening. CHRIST, THE GREAT, LEADER. ‘Issues Call to Every Man, Says Rev. G. H. Strouse in Shop Talk, Rev. George H, Strouse was the speaker at the Y, M. C, A. meesting at the Hopkins & Allen plant Friday noon. He spoke in part as follows: The success of every great mowe- ment depends in a large measure on the leader. We ask for a fearless, courageous leader. At the same time we ask for a leader who is tender and sympathetic. All these qualities we find to perfection in Jesue. Christ was never called upon to faece the cannon’s mouth but he did often face an angry mob which was thirsting for his blood and He never flinched. The moral world was the great battlefield on ‘which Christ fought and won his great victories. Great issues were at stake. Greed, injustice and oppression per- meated the age in which he lived. Christ never hesitated to tell the truth and the truth was no more welcome than now. Jesus marched on majes- tically to meet every foe. In all Hjs holy boldness, He never forgot to be tender and sympathetic. He would life his voice in behalf of a single man or woman who was op- pressed and put to shame a company of scholdrly scribes and Pharisees. He never sent men where He was afraid to go. He went first, blazed the trail through superstition and opposition and then invited men to follow, Men, there is your Leader.in your upward climb to all that’s good and pure. Fall in line and win out. Grip the hand of Jesus and whatever else you let <lip, dont lose your grip on Jesus. Thie Call Comes to Every Man, This was true when Jesus lived in Palestine and it is true today. Jesus is in the world now. The call rings down through the centuries and it ways rings true. Christ is engineer- ing the most gigantic movement that was ever launched on this planet. He s cailing ?V:n men, each cne, to fall in line and ow Him. You men can get o -glimpse of Jesus right here in the workshop. The wise men found Jesus by following a star. The early discipies found Jesus while fishing. Jesus is calling us all. Some to toil with hand and others with brain, but it's great to follow Jesus, whatever our-occupation or profession. All ser- vice remdered in His name counts, ‘Whole-hearted service for Christ will be rewarded. Men, fall in line, find a place in this campaign and push a good thing along. MORE TAX DELINQUENTS. Eight -Summoned to Court Friday— 24 Mave So Far Been Presented. Another batch of personal tax delin- quents, eight in number, responded to summonses and were in the police court on Friday morning. - They were Jesse E. Hoit, Joseph Kotheski, Michael Kelly, Joseph Kosloski, Andrew Len- jart, John Mathews and Edward H. Malcom. All pleaded the lack of money as thelr reason for not paving and the cases were continued to Feb. 3, the same date to which others have been continued. A total of 24 delinquents have now been summoned in and more are to follow. Discussed Charity Ball Plans. A special meeting of the Catholic ‘Women’s club was held Thursday evening to perfect plans for the char- ity bdall. The date has been set for the latter part of February. About 50 members were present at the meeting and much interest was shown in the proceedings. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Small_ - Girl Breaks Leg—Maethodist Men's Entertainment Committee Named. i _The plant of the Versailles Sanitary Iills company resumed operations on day morning after a three weeks' shutdown. H. A. Richards finished securing his uesday Gorman « Friday, ice crop H P, house on re at work on the interior ph's church. Leg Broken. The 16 months’ old daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. H. A. Richards suffering | from a broken leg, the result of a re- Committee Appointed. Thomas Rebinson Tacta - ‘week will appeal to the best and most | _—_— January Clearance Sale CLOSES TONIGHT Today is the last day of the Clearance Sale Prices--the last day on which you can participate in the big money-saving features which have made this sale the big success it is. COME TODAY IF YOU WISH TO BENEFIT BY THIS SALE (Garment Section THESE COATS WILL MOVE OUT TODAY They’ve been marked down to the very last notch for we have decided to try to make this last day the biggest of all. Buy Your Coat Now—You Can’t Get it For Less Boston Store Coats JUST THREE PRICES $5.00 $10.00 $15.00 TWO SPLENDID SUIT VALUES SUITS WHICH WERE SOLD N[ow $12.50 AS HIGH AS $20.00 Now $18.50 SUITS WHICH WERE SOLD Now $5.98 AS HIGH AS $29.50 Now $12.50 & Dainty Wool Dresses - - Exquisite Silk Dresses - - SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY WOMEN'S and MISSES’ RAINCOATS of splendid quality—black or tan—Big Values - ~ - $3.98 WAISTS COLORED WASH WAISTS in LAWN AND VOILE WAISTS percales, chambrays and flan- —Many Medici effects, alse nelette. Good styles—good pat- 39 high collars, Some very dis- ternS .eissvsssssiessassensaans c tinctive waists in the lot..... 69¢ LINGERIE AND TAILORED WAISTS in voiles, lawn and pure linens. Values up to fane oo o2 4108 MESSALINEAND CHIFFON WAISTS in a varfety of styles and all Qesirable colors. (’ values to $6.00... reenaan ?98 LINGERIE WAISTS in a large variety of styles—all datntily trimmed—the latest modes. ... LAWN AND VOILE WAISTS, mostly with the new turn-down collar. Trimmed with laces and embroideries ... 85¢ Millinery Department For Saturday Ouly OQur Entire Stock of Fine Untrimmed Hats for $‘| 48 cach These Hats, comprising Velvets, Velours and French Felts have been sold during the season at prices ranging from $2.50 to $8.00. ~ Sold Saturday at the One Price—Without Reserve $1.48 Each ALL TRIMMED HATS AT SPECIAL PRICES Some Special Values In Muslin Underwear BRASSIERES of the regular embroidery 50c qu,,lin- Trimmed with good SALE PRICE 35¢ At 500 CORSET COVERS A large showing of covers is made at this popular price, all daintily trimmed with lace or embroidery. WHITE MUSLIN SKIRTS—Long WHITE MUSLIN SKIRTS—Short... NIGHT ROBES OF SPECIAL VALUE COMBINATION SKIRT AND DRAWERS DRESSING SACQUES OF GERMAN FL. DRAWERS A special effort has been made to secure a garment of quality to sell at this price. Tucked and ruffled and finished with em- broidery. SALE PRICE 50c "SALE PRICE 50c SALE PRICE 50c . .SALE PRICE 50c EL at three e special prices . " . SALE PRICES, 25¢, 39¢c, 50c CHILDREN'S NIGHT GOWNS in all s ..SALE PRICE 42c CHILDRE:! S, 3 to 6 years..........SALE PRICE 45¢c CHILDRE novelty. .SALE PRICES 21c and 45¢ CHILDRE ERS in yarious colors. They are all regular 200 sarmentS oL PR e T N e, el S SALE PRICE 51 98 ALL OF OUR 5953 AND 5298 CHI\.DRENS FELT HATS AT JUST HALF PRICE —————— AN ODD LOT OF $250 WHITE SWEATERS—SLIGHTLY SOILED CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $1.50 Clearance Sale of Women’s and Children’s Hosiery and Underwear WOMEN'S RIBBED VESTS, both bleached and unbleached. Sizes 4 to 9. Values to 28c SALE PRICE 2ic WINTER WEIGHT RIBBED UNDER- WEAR FOR WOMEN in ecru or white. Sizes 34 to 33—50c value....SALE PRICE WINTER WEIGHT RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS FOR WOMEN in white and natural gray. Usual price 85c. SALE PRICE 67¢c WOMEN’'S RIBBED UNION SUITS of the regular $1.00 qualit: I"leecy lined, warm and comfortable. SALE PRICE 69¢ CHILDREN’S RIBBED UNDERWEAR — 36c TUnbleached and fleece lined. 25c and 30c ValUeS c.o.seeecrcccccannane SALE PRICE 19c CHILDREN'S RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS in extra sizes...... SALE PRICE 29¢ CHILDREN'S FLEECE LINED UNDER- WEAR of ribbed cotton. Sizes 4 to 6— 39¢ values . »» SALE PRICE 31c 60c values .,. .= SALE PRICE 3% WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE with double heels and toes—seamless— SALE PRICE 8¢ 25c WOMEN’S LISLE-HOSE in black, tan and white. . 1222+ .SALE PRICE 35c WOMEN'S HOSE—“ONYX” fast biack. SALE PRICE 27¢ LIGHT WEIGHT SILK HOSH in boot style. All the fashionable colors....SALE PRICE 31c 56c BLACK SILK HOSH of medium weight, double sole and garter top..SALE PRICE $1.50 PURE SILK HOSE in black and coi- ors. Reinforced at all the wearing peints— SALE PRICE 98¢ BOYS' AND GIRLS' RIBBED COTTON HOSE in a good winter weight— SALE PRICE MISSES’ BLACK COPPON HOSE in good medium weight. ++eeeessss . SALE PRICE 25c CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE in good medium weight. SALE PRICE INFANTS' SILK AND CASHMERE HOSE —sold regularly for 35c......SALE PRICE 298¢ 17¢ 39¢c 17¢c Lowest Prices in Toilet Goods Department 59¢ DERMA VIVA........... SALE PRICE 29¢ 35¢c DAGGETT AND RAMSDELL COLD CREAM ... . . SALE PRICE 29¢ 15¢ TALCUM POW Drr( — The Reid & Hughes Co.’s Special — Trailing, Arbutus and Spring Violet .. SALE PRICE 10c 15¢ TOILET SOAP — odors. ARMOUR'S Large oval cakes— SALE PRICE 9¢, 3 for 22¢ PURE WITCH HAZEL, put up by Johnson Co. of Montville, 8 ounce bottle SALE PRICE 15¢c d rubber bottle —in 3 HOT WATER BOTTLE holding 2 quarts—value $1 SALE PRICE 79¢ 50c KEEP CLEAN HAIR BRUSHES SALE PRICE 36c BRUSHES- SALE PRICE 89¢ variety of shapes. .SALE PRICE 19¢ CELLULOID DR COMBS in white, shell and amber, : value..SALE PRICE 15¢ 15¢ TOOTH BRUSHE SALE PRICE 10c $1.25 IMPORTED HAIR 17c TOOTH BRUSHES SALE PRICE 12\5¢c 25¢ TOOTH BRUSHES SALE PRICE 17¢c 10c MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL SOAP SALE PRICE 6c 15¢ BABCOCK'S CORYLOPSIS TALCUM SALE PRICE 11c 25¢ size KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM SALE PRICE 17¢ Ladies’ Neckwear and Handker- chiefs at Clearance Prices 5¢ HANDKERCHIEFS — plain and cross barred SALE PRICE 6 for 19¢ 10¢ EMBROII HANDKERCHIEFS SALE PRICE 5¢ 3¢ LINEN HANKERCHIE SALE PRICE 10c, 6 for 50c FINE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS hem- stitched and embroidered.....SALE PRICE 21c 50¢c L1N EN HANDKERCHIEFS—hem- stitched and embroidered....SALE PRICE 38c 10c ME S HANDKERCHIEFS— SALE PRICE 5¢c 19¢ MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS— SALE PRICE 12/5¢c — DUTCH COLLARS—BOWS ..SALE PRICE 12Vsc and COLLARS— SALE PRICE 25¢ or ecru net— SALE PRICE 19¢ JABOT FOCK OCKS—JABOTS 25¢ CHEMIS BS—white Clearance Sale of Men’s Furnishings 10¢ COTTON HOSE—SALE PRICE 7o, 4 for 25¢ 12%c COTTON HOSE— SALE PRICE %, 3 15¢ COTTON HOSE MERCERIZED HOSE SALE PRICE 17¢, 3 for 50¢ AR GUARAN- SALE PRICE 21e SALE PRICE 20¢ GARTERS— SALE PRICE 17¢ AND BOYS LINED AND UNLIN- ES—-DRUMMERS' SAMPLES— values 50c to $1.00........... SALE PRICE 39 COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS—soft dered and of good size— SALE PRICE 4c, 7 for 25c SUSPENDERS..SALE PRICE 17¢, 3 for 50c c SUSPENDERS.......... SALE PRICE 29¢ 50c PRESIDE. and GUYOT SUSPEND- ERS. -.SALE PRICE 3% NEGLIGEE AND OUTING SHIRTS— SALE PRICE 42 —worth half as much SALE PRICE 59¢ CGLIGEE SHIRTS..SALE PRICE 79 WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS—Gray and tan for 250 ..SALE PRICE-11e LION BRA 2D. CASHMERE HO “BOSTON" 25¢ and “PARIS” MED laun- NEGLIGEE SHIRTS again $1.00 N —value $1.00. ...SALE PRICE 87¢c VALUE $135 -.SALE PRICE $1.23 VALUE $2. .SALE PRICE $1.69 38c RIBBED UNDERWEAR — winter weight... -S8ALE PRICE 3% LINED UNDER- SANITARY FLEECE SALE PRICE 42c WOOL UNDERWEAR—Win- ..... -..-..SALE PRICE 64c NATURAL AND WHITE WOOL UNDER- WEAR—Soft finish—good weight— SALE PRICE 85¢ INO UNDERWEAR white and natural- SALE PRICE 41c NADURAL ter weight. BRISTOL —Medium MILLS weight in Laces and Embroideries 45-INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS, were regularly $1.25 to $1.95— SALE PRICE 98¢ MBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS, c and 9Sc a yard— SALE PRICE 50c -INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS hemstitched or scalloped edges— SALE PRICE 39¢ @ EMBROIDERIES, were oo .SALE PRICE IMBROIDI th\ with fast edges, v . .SALE PRICE 27-INCH values at SALE PRICE IBROIDERED BANDS — finished — 2 to inches wil were SALE PRICE RUFFLED FLOUNCINGS, regu- a vard ..SALE PRICE N LAC to 3 inches wide, . A ...SALE PRICE 5c 98¢ SHADOW LACE ALL-OVER— 3 SALE PRICE 49 COLORED TRIMMING in great SALE PRICE 50c SHORT LENGTHS OF SHADOW LACES AND FANCY TRIMMINGS GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE. $1.00 CHIFFON AU 75e and 98¢ variety TO VEILS- SALE PRICE 69¢ 25¢ FANCY MESH VEILINGS SALE PRICE 15¢ Ribbons at Clearance Prices ESDEN RIB! which is worth at od variety SALE PRICE 190 RIBBO) novelt 'RIPE hese dainty SALE PRICE 21c FANCY RIB lesigns, Wk Sc a yard SALE PRICE 29¢ SPECIAL ALL WHITE ENAMELWARE BERLIN KETTLES—TWO SIZES BERLIN SAUCEPANS— TEA AND COFFEE POTS— RICE BOILERS—LIPPED SAUCEPANS Your Choice 59¢ Each o