Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY. MARCH 21, 1914 ARMORY AND GYMNASIUM OF THE CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. NEW ARMORY AT STORRS COLLEGE Expected to Be Finished in Time For Beginning of Next Col- fifliszn e JI.” Cunningham, | t rd Corcoran, property lege Year—Drill Hall, 145x72 Feet — Running Track ! Yo Benjamin, K i '15, Norman 5 clectricians. Suspended Around Sides of Hall. | i | NO FEDERAL QUESTION Peckham, business manager; Kopland K. Markoff, assistant manager; i Ronald M. Kimball, advertising man- ager. z 1 Those on the stage committee were Frederick S. Crowell, stage manager; ! IN VICKERY CASE. eut. Walter Goodwin, U. S. A, |fice and other large rooms for general| P sy gives the following information re Zluse. A running track opens into this | Justice Hughes Denies Writ of Error hrew armory now under con- | floor and i ended around irill o Covtoal. Vaemant: [ t the ect; t Ag - | nall. In the base are a tural college | gallery, a Swimmir pool, it of error to carry the case to The main floor of a large | baths and military store room supreme court of the United Grill hall 145 feet by 72 feet, which| It is hoped this butldine will | o e e rraal Yor i tas will also be used as a gymnasium and | be completed in timg for the opening e Sl auditorium. Opening into the hall is | of the college year 1% It fills Vickery of New London a stage with ing rooms. This | a great want at the college ‘Irél v rnnm\‘ rail- floor also has a military store rr\r\l’!\ilh&i‘ 18210 proper The application was made by and a physical director's office. The | doors. Tt will als Brerm “ '”M ’“.h‘“”(_\‘c second floor has a commandant's of- the social and phy ! ot thes detenakat “l_“m’““)\' to Justic Hughes of he supreme 1 {sourt of the United ates. An ap- K. OF C. DELEGATES | @IVE Four ACT PLAY e Benid on 5 i TO STATE COUNCIL. WITH PROFESSIONAL FINISH.“. is no federal question in- suit dience. -3 nates. 500, defenc ts took no Grand Knight Buckley and Past Grand | Academy Seniors Presented Trelawney | Vickery was severely injured while Knight Burke Elected With Alter- | of the Wells Before Enthusiastic Au- |2t Work for the Central Vermont. He | brought a and jury awarded | the White Cross counc Knights lawiiey lof tha Wells 5 Tousiactl® 1to supreme court of the of Columbus, held a attended | ¢ i byt s e te but the court found no error and meeting Friday night in the council | {ha Norwich N | il 8 chamber in Pythian hall. A great deal wpplication was made to Jus- supervision of Miss F nsacted. & Jnuie ‘iningss s Jver and Miss Josephine D, the ops i Nine applicants were elected to mem- | 4 R i Tit to tal bership and four new applications were e e e s resort. the supre e Ty % s States ut arunication ‘announcing ' tho IR L o me. the appii- | g oA el . he production was made at S annual state council, which is to be prodi [pasimads ac o held in Greenwich on May 12, was c o ssommiite read. and Grand Knight Henry D, members ¢ e Art pr S Fete T school espec for the play Buckley and Past Grand Knight . Burke were elected delegates to fhe state council. John M. Lee and Charles O. Murphy were elected alternates. The second degree was then confer- Ted upon a class of 27 candidates in a STONINGTON STONE FOR WASHINGTON MONUMENT. The Cast of Characters. The foliowir the cast Tom Wrench Newell B. Holmes Ferdinand ( Ronald M. Kimball James Tel ......Louis Lahn | | To Replace the State Stone Which is dd. Now Disintegrating. most impressive manner. Interesting (3210 T o Tonls and instructive remarks were made by,h“j";"ffi‘:"f,fl“’,“;‘f s I e las Hill| 1, 1pe southeast corridor of the cap- | a number of the members. e ol : | ol ac Harttord is the s auarried | | Mrs. Teifer (Miss Violet), of the Bag- 1D Stonington which is to be sent to CONGRESSMAN MAHAN = o eater O the BaB” ) Washington to be placed in Washing- ton monument to take the place of the Margaret J. Kinney arrott, of the Royal Olym- | PRESIDES IN HOUSE. | SPECIALTY IN DRESSES FOR STREET AFTERNOON AND EVENING New Models Smart Street Dresses of woolen crepe, serge and checks Graceful Afternoon Dress: de-chine, soft taffeta, me: crépe meteor f Evening Dresses of latest colorings and One model of each combinations. Every Week $15.00 to $18.00 $18.50 to $38.00 ‘ $21.50 to $40.00 All the Dresses are daintily made and of excellent design. | crepe- MRS. JOHN MURNANE Tel. 668-4 15 Huntington St. New London, Conn Connecticut stone already in it which is disintegrating. The stone is two feet by four, and eight inches thick. The name “Connecticut” is carved in it and it is draped with flags. The stone is replaced through the efforts of various chapters of Daughters of the Revolution. CLAIMS VERDICT WAS CONTRARY TO EVIDENCE Appeal Taken by Pla vs. Chri An appeal was taken Friday from the verdict of the grand jury in_the case of Robert G. Mattison of New London against A. H. Christensen cft Chester, in which the jury Thursday afternoon rendered a verdict for the defendant. The appeal is taken on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence. The suit is one in which the plain- tiff sought to recover $2,000 damages for injuries as the result of an auto- mobile aceident last April when, alleges, that the machine owned ly the defendant struck a motorcycle be was riding in State street and hurled Lim through the plate glass window of Learder Lewis, at the corner of Green and State streets, The trial of the case began Wednes- day and went to the juay Thursd. when after an hour and a deliberation it brought i for the defendant. D. A. R. PETITIONS. Sent to Chapters For Signatures Be- fore Regents Meeting. Two papers are being sent gents of Connecticut D. A. R. ch for the signatt as possible before the me gents in Watertown, March of these papers is in the interest an appeal o c to celebrate the one hundredet sary of peace among E: peoples, and the other 3 against the removal of the Liberty Bell from Independence hall in Phil delphi b grees t for immediate action Receiver’'s Appointment Confirmed. In the superior court at New Lon- don on day morning Judge Joel H. 3 i 1 Fooad "contirmed e Sppeistment of |@LI) DE. REMEDY FOR|) Advance showing of New Spring Hats—Ready-to-Wear Sidney Miner of New London as s3 PILES 15 now|§ Hats for Women, Misses and Children—both street wear temporary of the Hateh Oil | HARRES? manutacturea and o . Engine com located at Tort|eold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 115 Main and Dress Hats. All the newest models and most fashion- Neck, and 3 arwood and | Street, be procured direct fro: . - B . Alexander 1“ nn\.l_-h were anpu:hh'dx ;heenwx?:r f the gr?xl‘:lal prerlec(rlp\lln'r:‘, able colcrings. See our attractive line of Trimmed Street appraisers. Mr. Miner was appointed | MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. temporary receiver a week ago by l Norwi‘h, Conn. Price One Dollar. -~ Wear Hats at 69c, 9&'" $1'39 and $l.98. Patnam Protests Against Site ..Josephine A. Miller | Federal Building. . . prompter at the Pantheon | pod ik | _ theater ..James M. Young Representative Mahan was called to| Mr. Denz . R. Douglas Hill | the chair in the house of representa- | Mr. Mortimer ......William C. Ossood tives hursday and presided over that Mr. Hunston . Nelson T. Branche body for a time. | Miss Brewster.....Carrie L. Chapman The nacy department Thursday Of the Pantheon theater. promised that one or more warships | Vice Chancellor Sir William Gower, 2nd a detail of marines will attend the| Kt .. 2o mund W. Hill <celebration centennial of the Arthur G Lathrop battle of Stonington at Stonington|Clara de \. Shea Qct, 9. 1, A petition bearing 1,000 signatures | Miss , Sir William's | ‘was sent to the treasury department| ster e e Valerie S i protesting against the site selected for | Captain de Foenix, Clara’s h the federal building in Putnam, Conn Desmond The site has already been bought and | Mrs. Mossop, a ndiady paid_for and plans prepared for the| ... 2 building, and it is believed to 00 | Mr. Ablett, & & William C. Oszood iate to change the situation | Charles, a but Peclkham The protest of the United Irish so- | Sarah, a maid ie L Chapman ;‘.:;a‘s.‘ump orr;?eena ut ag: e ot fha| Miss Rose Trelawney, a popular Panama oanal act was presented to | YOUNg actress of the Weils, engaged to congress Thursday by Repressntative | Arthur Gower, was about to leave the Donovan. The protest bore sig: SiAge. 8nd gt one of repres; ves from societi ESREeS aiady almost ev ¢ of the state. | STeeH . Brocer, {a butler. ma farewell ocllatior actors gave to he Goes to Mail Service. Harold Bosworth of New London,|Iyrench. who aspire ex-national champion at roque, who| Whencty RO Aspied has worked in the sigmal tower at|yCSel 0 W Saybrook Junction, has resigned his| oo oF HOST D That is why doctors v'ho are position and will hereatter be employ- | o on ‘o star at a better e as a mail carrier in New Lon 8 3 - iy o : F e | was a guest, and other memrte e T T tef Wells compa made up the nu - erv BLOCH Baby The actors were warm hearted, CSTOMADIE: | friendly people, in of their bois- | terous w and Ri Reat | Eiven Ablett, the green rah, the little maid, sincerel the I b were all to s Avonia wept at the prospect of Ro BLOCH GET A BLOCHd AND FACE A SIGHT departure. It was a lively, ne & group that gathered about the table MAXE BABY HAPPY to do justice to the bounty of the motherly landlady, Mrs. Mossop, wi'o had an especi spot in her heart for Tom Wrench, probably bec | his love for Rose | Mr. and Mrs. Telfer, kindly, pom- | .| pous and important gave digni the scene; Gadd and Colpoys in Mohed and Burned Uniil Resinol |in various antics and Imogen Parrott, Brought Relief at Once. formerly of The Wells lent grace and | a distinction to the occasion Arthur | Philadelphia, Pa., Dec «1 | Gower, with eyes for no one but Ros had a small pimple on the )t my | was made cordially welcome face, and it kept getting larger and| Act two showed the household in |[§ larger. It had spread over one cheek, | Cavendish square, hushed during the and as it would spread water would | after-dinner nap of Sir William and come from it and every place the|his si Captain de Foenix tried water would touch, another sore would | in to keep awake. Ro: overwhelmed e, visiting form. It itched and burned and my | “on approval” was by face was a sight. T used several salves | the stiff formality he Glowers, and and ointments that wera recommend- | at the end « t broke her en- | ed. but none helped, until I tried Res- | gagement w hur ino! Soap and Resinol Odlnl:rifink. which In act three she was back again at | relieved me at once, and after using it | Mrs. Mossop's, sad and not very pro: 1ok i i o e i | Momivs s et abt ey wioes e Glubs vand | Soniglias Iy clear. I cannot praise Resinol|Tom's comedy put on age and enough.” (Signed) Mrs. Rose Muller, | Sir William, tonched by remembrance | 1813 Synder Ave. of his youthful admiration for the f Physicians have prescribed Reginol | mous actor, Kean, proved himseif | for nineteen years and every druggist | friendly 1o Rose. | sells Resinol Soap (2%c.), and Resinol | Act four represented the first re- Ointment (50c. and $1). 't be de- | hearsal of Tom's comedy and ended ceived m‘- the u,a.’n ‘sé|bgl(ixu[es' | with L)}s unexpected meeling and which a few unscruplous dealers of—; reconciliation of the lovers, . ter. For free trial, write to Dept. | Fessiina ; I 6-%. Resinol, Baltimore, Ma. b5 Shoe Enteenional Al p actical and | Throughout the entire play all ear- = | ried out their parts fa 5 s e———————— | Irma. Huizler (Avonia) and Miss B You Can’t Place Eyesight § Ghtc (Bowe Tidiatners w: 1 On a Commercial Basis It so neceesary fe the emjoy- ment of lite that is valus ean- not he compuied in doliars @ cents. That's why facilit are flvst-clgss in every detai fitting Glasacs that are friends, al redsonablc prices, are teg essential hiessings to be found on bargain counters, C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over Somers cal programme follow Ouerture P Orchestra Sympathy, from the Firefly and Senora, Spanish Waltz . .Orchestra A Dreum’ (Bartiett), A Bedouin Love Soi A R. Gichrist, "15 Popular S -.Orchestra Exit March firchestn The orclestra of Koptund Markeff, '14 is leader ' Pirst violins—Kopland ) entine Jordan; second Rabinovitch: cornet, ble en the part of the commitiee. ctions whi ASTHMA You want te know what AS-MOON 1s doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- ma. Send for gur iree booklet. bey: ‘cello, Christine fever cured at home to stay s e Price. Ore weck's treatment. $1.50. | = - The AS-MOON CO, New Lomdom, Ct. | Executive and Stage Management. Fhe excoutive consigied of Howard “Let Your Own Doctor Decide,” light lunch or a substantial banquet at their meetings or entertainments find this Delicatessen store a very interesting store. Salads, Cold Meats, Canned Goods, German Dishes, Faney Craekers and “just the things” fer sandwiches that make it not only easy o prepare the feast of good things, bui at a great saving of time, labor and trou- E fare knows how ir baby specialists, approve, indorse a Carriage is a model of perfection—graceful on the Carriage—it is thie sign M. HOURIGAN Le | then see that the name iton 1. Gabel of brought a suit against the compaay for $4,000 on an unpaid note. Until he gets tment in ical, but an ing man may | summer time, mportant to nd t the in design of quality. Doctor Harvey chief of the bureau of chemistry the In an interview, “Oranges arq is good to eat BLOCH and | Judge Reed on the application of Quin- Port What Every Married Man Knows. Queen Mary, it is said, has decided not to go to Paris with King George. away should endeavor not to seem too pleas- ed.—Detroit Free Press. “EAT ORANGES” Dr. Harvey W. Wiley Says w., of A admitted to be one of the | authorities on pure foods world, ¢ ; eat them in winter, in summer; eat as many they are better for you not be able always eat oranges at breakfast, yvet the fruit is usually very cheap and the con- sumption of it will obviate the need of physic, and save many a doctor’s i “Note, that I do not say ‘eat an orange ~ for breakfast’ but ‘Fat Oranges’ Even if in straitened cii cumstances, people should eat plenty of oranges and lemons, not oniy in the but ali the time. think anything 1 have ever said in praise of a fr diet is too strong to | say about oranges and lemons. .The | { abundant production of orange nd | lemons in California, their excellent | , and the cheap transportation | @ the country, have put these | ! sings to mankind within reach of | jevery person of moderate circum | stances. | “People zometimes wh oranges sho eaten at the b after one VERY DOCTOR who has studied Baby’s wel baby’s sturdy growth and natural development is the Carriage. roomy, easy riding. Norwich and Jewett City. Dr. excelient anges for breakfas and also for dinner—not from a med anti-medical Both oranges and lemons ought to ! used as freely as the financial ability of the consumer may permit. Carriage Henry, who King George ‘Wiley, former of d griculture, nd | say “Bat eat them as you can Wiley s for people. standpoir A labor- I don't re effect cannot has partaken | who serve a entertainment “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Waurst” Club Lunches a la Delicatessen APPETIZINGDELICACIES ROAST PORK BOILED HAM 0X TONGUE GERMAN FRANKFURTERS GERMAN SAUSAGE POTATO SALAD IMPORTED CHEESE OF ALL KINDS THUMM’'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street orteous & New and Novel Styles In Women’s Spring Suits and Coats Our showing of New Spring Suits is now at its best and includes Suits of quality and correct style in a range of prices that will meet all wants. We are particularly strong - in Suits from $15.00 to $25.00. SPECIAL! Women’s Tailored Suits, a manufacturer’s sample line of high-grade Suits that are actually worth $35.00—Special price today $25.00. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SPRING COATS We show a very strong line of Junior Coats in all the latest models at $5.98, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50. A splendid showing of Women’s and Misses’ Coats at $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, and up to $30.00. We feature the well-known “Printz-Bierderman” Spring Coats at $17.50. The assortment is broad, styles the latest, fabrics the newest. - Women’s High-grade Coats, in exclusive models, at $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50. WOMEN’S NEW DRESS SKIRTS Women’s New Spring Dress Skirts in a variety of at- tractive models—price range $4.50 to $12.50. " ‘We specialize in Dress Skirts for large women—bands 30 to 36-inch, with plenty of fullness at bottom. The ma- terials are black and navy serges and mixtures. WOMEN'S NEW SPRING WAISTS Women’s Voile and Lingerie Waists, both neat and showy models, at 98¢, $1.98, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.98. Women’s Silk Waists—White Silk Crepe, White Jap. Silk, Colored Striped Silk Shirts, black and navy Messaline —splendid value at $2.50. NEW SPRING MILLINERY A Splendid Showing * We make a special showing of Women’s Dress Hats at $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. Be sure and visit our Millinery section today and see the New Spring Hats. Newest Spring Designs In Ribbons Our Ribbon Department is particularly bright and attractive just now with the new Spring Ribbons. The showing com- prises plain weaves in all widths, styles and colorings, and a broad range of the newest ideas in Fancy Ribbons. See our special showing of new Spring designs in Fancy Rib- bons—very special values at 19¢, 25¢, 50c and 69c a yard. Women’s House Dresses TWO VERY REMARKABLE OFFERINGS Dresses at ..... $1’69 (ON SALE TODAY—Second Floor) A Special Hosiery Sale WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S Women’s House Dresses, handsome striped ef- fects, in blue, pink and lavender, in a full line of sizes—Dresses that would be considered good value at 75c—Special price each. ... ... Women’s Colored Ramie Dresses, in pink, | blue, lavender and cream, made peplum style, a full line of sizes—these are regular $2.50 1,500 pairs of Women'’s and Children’s Hosiery will go today in a special sale. If you would save money on your Hosiery purchases, be sure and visit our Hosiery Depart- ment today. L t 1 One case of Children’s Fast Black L 6 to 913 solutely perfect in every and or Special price a pair. 360 pairs of Women's Hoslery- n several differ. ss Gloves is now compiste The assortment in- -French We invite § a Y ENTal { " o) Q § v QTDYRI( i A SiEiRu ‘l}i‘ BE[\DJ i sary to Complete the Costume | " and will be in £ ] ou are ] ! you to step over i1ment and see f the new Beads. Some strings—i of them in fact—come in grad § sizes—smail little foliows the size of a pea and graduated up to the lar size which he size of a walnut. From our complete stock you can sele 2 combination that will surely please you—and the pricés are very reasona i Prices run from 25c to $1.50 a string ACES AND NE Oriental Lace a price each