Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1914, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1914 To Push Putnam Trolley Extension Norwich Business Men’s Association Appoints Committee of | Three—Changing Rooms From Shannon Building to 82 I Shetucket Street With County Improvement League— Endorse Paint-Up Campaign Recommended by State Association. e A a directors’ meeting of the Nor-| Susiness Men's association held their rooms in the Shannon build- = on Friday evening these four new mbers were proposed and voted into membership: F. V. Knouse, Dr. N. B. Lewis, Michael V. Murphy and R. Al- exander. | i New Place to Meet. | The question of changing _their moeting place from the Shannon build- | ing rooms came up and it was voted | to make @ change by golng in jomntly with the New London County Improv. ment league in the rooms which they are to have at No. 82 Shetucket street. | These are on the second story of the Traneportation company building. Putnam Trolley Express Needed. The matter of the extenslon of trol ley express service to Putnam w: brought up and it was shown that i was row more need of it than ever, and it was voted to_appoint a com: tea to take this up, W, A, Somers, W | i | | | liam Cruickshank and Bimer C. Jewett | it were made the committes, & Paint-Up and Clean-Up. That the state association had adve- cated the local associations to urge in thelr separats communities a paint-up nd clean-up campmign was brou hefore the meeting, and the Nerwich association voted to endorse this for | this clty, | Prosident H. R. Branchs, who pre- sided during the evening, was appoint- *d the delogate to the state deeper rxed to attend. Aaricultural Committee Named. The farm bureau committee of the Business Men’s association, whose ear- | nest attention to the work has resulted in the organization of the New Lon- don County Improvement league, has completed its worl, and made its final report and was ~ discharged with | thanks, It was reappointed as a com- mittee on agriculture. In consists of W. O. Roger: Jeweit, C. 1. Smith, W, %, Manning and 3. B, Vaughn. A report that was entertaining and pleasing was given of the annual state banquet at Hartford, after which the meeting adjourned. Salvation Army Sunday School. The Sal workers bout to or inday school W this el ) hold the organ- i meeting afternoon at 30 in their hall in the Xenyon block t of the The obj to bring together not been in the hab- ch a school, and by < means imy prove them both morally intellec v, All_chhiidren are to j chool, and Cap- Vilbur wish at the mothers 1d bri heir children to the hall .On Bunday evening the army will fold their reguiar meeting at the hall, and Captain Wilbur is to be the preach- er. The . who 1is a powerful and conv r, will take for his sub; . the Heavyw on other Sundays, not begin to speak 16_evening services the city and WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM S e Are Meat Specialists We Specialize in Both Price and Quality Boston RIB ROLLS, Litfle Pig PORK LOIN PRIME RIB ROAST, 25c value 155 AT ... 13:¢ Sugar Gared, Smaked 1 Shoulders 4 (o7 lis, m132c Little Pig Fresh SHOULDERS, Ib. 12;c § Small, Tender, Legs Fresh Killed 1 Native Fowl, Ib. .. 1820 9t010 a. m.--HOUR Small, Lean, Regular Fme e Celery, bun. 8¢ New Cabbage, Ib. 5¢ Grape Fruit 5for 25¢ Fancy Creamery BUTTER, Ib. SUGAR 33c can snlfc RED KIDNEY BEANS Dicanerl o0 h 250 Sultana BAKED BEANS large can ... box A&P Mustard........ box A&P Ammonia packages IXL Starch, each 50 or 1 at can Sultana Spice.. can Old Dutch or A!l.ntxo Cleanser ~ 100 | | | | eei | 10c + 2 Ibs. Fresh Lean Pork Chops FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT NOTE THESE PRICES 23 Ibs. $1.00 Sultana TOMATOES 10 EXTRA STAMPS With each of the following Groceries | 1 can Underwoacd’s Sar e . 12ic L -h 1 Fancy Shoulder ROASTS b .0 125¢ § Bonel ! gl::zi,derméel:j,s Ib. 15 C Legs Native : Milk Fed Veal, 1b 15¢ LAMB, b. 12;c Fresh Genui 1 ek F::;‘:?; i .92f SALE--4t05p.m 44c, va]cue 27C P e 13ic § HAMS Potatoes o5, . KALE 25¢ peck 15¢ ORANGES, doz. 13¢ to 20¢ Bananas, dozen 20¢ Strictly Fresh B o 2R ICNA CCRN can ............... 7c CHERRIES, 21 eani=. .- o -12¢ TAPIGCA e 4c 1 pkg. A&P Jelly Powder 2 cakes A&P Scouring S each 5c 1 can 2 in 1 (Kills Bugs)... 10¢ 1 bottie Onion Salt 15¢ 2 pounds Barley, each 5c 1 box Kitchen Bouquet 25¢ i F EPHI WE GIVE ROYAL 6OLD TRADING STAMPS, 1; 3'5” Free Delivery TELEPHONE 29-4 § ASK FOR THE b Epmsemn to accommodate | who | One dollar will deliver a | SWEEPER VAC to your home this week. Don’t delay. SCHWARTZ BROS., Complete Home Furnishers. might like to attend the service in the Salvation Army hall also. SEEKS NEW EVIDENCE | ON WESTERLY WRECK. Interstate Commission Engineers Goes | to New Haven. | A Washington despatch states that James E. Howard, an engineer on the | staff of the interstate commerce com- mission, Thursday left for New Haven to confer with officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road’ company about some new evi- dence that is reported to have been ob- tained in connection with the wreck at Westerly, R. I, some time ago. The commission has been investigating the | rreck and ite causes with a view to submitting a report with recommenda- tions upon the same. It has been as- sisted by the bureau of standards of | the government. which has studled the | rail that was broken at the scene of | the wreck. Officials say there i8 mno | doubt that the wreck was caused by a | transverse fissure in that rail. At the same time, however, the commission | felt*it should obtaln all possible in- formation and it is thought light may | be thrown upon certain phases of the | situation by consulting with the rail- | road people, who have been malking an | invesiigation of the wreck on their | own account. 200 FEET OF WATCH HILL WALL WASHED AWAY. I Repairs Will iNaed " Expenditure of $2,500, It is Estimated. Washington, March 20.—Constdera- | ble damage was done to property of | | the lighthouse service at the eastern | | end of Long Island sound and in Nar- | ragansett bay by the storm of March |1, and an expenditure of several thou- sand dollars will be necessary for re- pairs, according to reports to the de- partment of commerce today from the inspector of the Fifth district. The in- speotor reported that the bank at the | Warwick light statlon was badly | | washed, necessitating the erection of & sea wall at an expense exceeding $3,- The bank at Watch Hill station also badly washed, 300 feet of the | | carried away and the remainder badly damaged. Repairs there, It is estimated, will cost $2,500. Minor dam- age was suffered by stations at Pium Island, Point Judith, Orient Point and Latimer Reef. Incidents In Society Mrs. Will L. Stearns of McKinley avenue entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon. Johnson of Union returned from Ormond Mre. Oliver L. street has Beach, Fla. Mrs. William Tyler Browne, state! recording secretary, will attend the D. . R. meeting in Watertown next week. Miss Maud Carew Buckingham has returned from a atflv of several days with friends in New Haven and New York. David Bacon of Yale university is spending the week end with his moth- er, Mrs. L. W. Bacon, of Washington Btieet. Miss Wiizabeth Trumbull is at her home on Perking avenue during the recess at Wellesley caused by the re- | cent fire at the college. Mrs. Will L. Stearns, regent of Faith | Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, has been complimented by an invitation to sec- ond the nomination of Mrs. John L. Juell for state regent when she is re- nominated at the state conference of | regents and delegates to be held at| { Watertown Tuesday. i YANTIC Overseer Pendergast Leaves for Mas- sachusetts—Claude V. Pendieton on | Week End Visit. Overseer Pendergast, who has had | charge of the night work at the mtils of the Ardmore Woolen company, has |left town for his home in Newton | | Lower ¥alis. Charles F. Sisson of Norwich has | returned after spending a few days | with friends at The Pines. Mrs. C. L. Bradley has returned to | | her home in Madison after a brief visit at The Pines. Claude V. Pendieton, who is in charge of the construction of a model high school in Milbury, Mass., is| spending the week end &t his home here. Several from hers attended the fu- neral of Issac Avery in Lebanon Wed- nesday. New Managers in Charge. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Reld of Moosup | | have succeeded Marvin Bailey as | boarding house keeper of the Ard- | more woolen mills boarding house on | \min street. Ruth A. Thomas and Miss | | Florence Hanna of Madison are spend- | eral days with Aliss Thomas’ | Joseph Mackenzie, at The | un the Franklin road. F. M. Woodruff of Frankiin recent visitor in Norwich. Unolaimed Letters. ‘ Unclaimed letters in the Norwich for the week ending March | are as follows: Miss A. L. Bolger, | I rnxxull P. Coldman, Philip B. Dean, M 88 E]I& Harrinj J. fi MclLead, J. (\’Bfleu Po)lflrd Willlam | . Sexton, George Shine, | s’ Kana _Bhipley, Mrs. Jennio | Walker, Abe Wachsler, . A. Jenks, | ie Yale. | Miss Nell FOREST NOTES. | | Canadian forestry association, recently met in Ottawa, has Halifax, Nova Scotia, for Iits annual meeting place. ingent requirement of the | ce that all sheep be dipped bhefore entering the national forests tically eradicated scabies on )se areas. | : he lumbermen originated in ihis country the use of in lookout towers with tele- phone connection for the prompt lo- ion of forest fires A California firm is selling eucalyp- tus charcoal at $24 a ton. as against | a ton for oak charcoal. Since | of the California-grown eucalyp- | 0 not make good lumber, uses | - other products of the tree are be- | sought. Fifteen small saw-mills arc cutting | timber from the Powell national for- | est in_southern Utah, more than 100 | miles from the nearest railroad. They | rs during time nm] the crops, and | local needs since thers is mo | oprortunity to ship timber in or out. of Maine in 1900 All To Good Clothes Magnetism increased by being smartly dressed. In the dainty Suits and Dresses, the remarkably clever Waists and the dashing little Coats, you’ll find the “good clothes magnetism”” with a very distinct pulling power. The cleverest of the new designs and the prettiest of the new materials will be found in these Boston Store garments. OPENING DISPLAY OF Floor Coverings and Draperies WHITTALL'S ROYAL WORCESTER RUGS are known all over firm weave, beautiful designs and rich colors. In the 8 by 12 th country for their L them BoP...coccssocacosssonse depth of pile, . $45.00 size we s THE FINEST RUGS PRODUCED ON AMERICAN LOOMS—beautiful hand-sewn Wiltons which makes them the best wearing rugs to be had anywhere. Beautiful patterns. 8 foot three by 10 foot six and 8 by 1f.. tn a quality Two sizes in stock— . $54.00 and $60.00 Small Rugs In Many Weaves and Styles RAG RUGS, 24 by 38 to 36 by 72.. 69c to $1.75 GRASS RUGS, 18 by 36 to 86 by 72. . 33c to $1.39 AXMINSTER RUGS, 18 by 36 to 36 by 72 . 980 to $4.15 WASHABLE BATH RUGS, 18 by 36 to 85¢ to $4.50 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS, $7.50 to $15.00 These Rugs are seamless, full ten-wire, in good Orfental effects. Sizes 6 by 9 feet to 9 by 12 feet. AXMINSTER AND VELVET RUGS, $6.39 to $20.00 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS, $8.756 to $25.00 Five-frame weave, insuring strength and wearing qualities. Good designs and colors. Sizes 4-6 by 7-6 to 9 by 12. WILTON RUGS, $33.00 to $37.50 Manys besutiful, designs aud oolor ‘effects. will ‘be Some very dainty small effects and gome beautiful [oundioionc) IeuNx oo S e ST e o medallion designs. Fine quallty. Sizes -3 by 10-6 by 12 feet. < . ? to 9 by 12 SANFORD'S AXMINSTERS, $7.50 to $25.00 BEAMLESS WILTON RUGS, $42.00 This make, known for its quality, includes some These beautiful 9 by 13 Rugs are very hes notable fine Oriental patterns. Slzes 4-6 by 6-6 in most beantiful designs and colorings. They are to 9 by 12. splendid values. GRASS RUGS WHICH ARE DIFFERENT, $3.89 to $12.50 Imported Grass Rugs of exceptional quality which have an entirely differsnt design on each side, giving in one. practically two rugs Sizes from 4-6 by 7-6 to 9 by 12. LOG CABIN RAG RUGS FOR BED ROOM USE ARE BEST—$275 to $10.00 The variety of colorings shown in these popular Rugs is so great that practically any color zcheme may he carried out. You will find in our large stock ail sizes up to 9 by 12. The Vogue of Mattings—An Old Style Which Is Always New It is doubtful if any woven fioor 'covering will ever displace Japan and China Mattings for bed room and for Summer use. The clever Orientals invented and produce this covering which no weaver of the Western world has been able to equal in any way. NEW JAPAN AND CHINA MATTINGS IN BEAUTIFUL in fine Oriental effects CARPET PATTERN plain white and 19c to 55c a yard Printed and Inlaid Linoleums and Floor il Cloth We carry all the best makes—Wild’s, Potter’s, Nairn's and Armstrong’s, as well as many of the imported ones, which we sell at the lowest prices, quality considered. . a Square Yard 39c to 60c a Square Yard 76c to $145 . a Square Yard 25¢ — 33¢ PRINTED LINOLEU INLAID LINOLEU) FLOOR OIL CLOTH- all widths. . There’s a subtle magnetic power in just a “good clothes’ ap- pearance—there’s a satisfaction in simply looking at them— there’s a greater pleasure in owning them and dressing up in them and in realizing that one’s own powers of attraction are YOU’LL SURELY ENJOY A VISIT OF INSPECTION Boston Store Draperies We anncunce the arrival of the new Draperies for Spring and Summer, which surpass in beauty those of any other season. manufacturers have borne fruit in many novelties which should claim \ Special Values In FLOOR COVERINGS CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE DURING THIS OPENING 85¢ ALL-WOOL INGRAIN, iade and Laid Free, for........ 30c TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, Made and Laid Free, for. ALL-WOOL TAPE: wide—35c a square yard. 60c PRINTED LINOLEUM FOR 45¢ eavy Tile and Matting effects c a square yard. ID LINOLEUM FOR 75¢ .. v in beautiful color- e vard 7hc. 9 by 12 Rugs At Special Prices BRUSSELS Oriental RUGS effects— Special $13.25 $20.00 AXMINS VET RU Special % 'ED WILTONS in f m and emall effects, worth $37.50— Speoial WILTON RUGS of finest qual- ity, regularly $60.00— Special cer.e 85200 A SATURDAY SMILE FROM * THE BASEMENT three items from this ng department—i enterprising ho 1 save some money, LENOX SOAP 8 bars for 25¢ TOILET PAFPER 6 packages for : “COPPER” DISH CLOTh 9c each wo or The increasing facilities of the your attention. CURTAIN ML 10c to 30c a yard LACES . 12%c to $1.00 a yard SCRIM 10c to 39 a yard 19c to 75¢ a yard ... 45 and 49¢ a yard 60c to $1.15 a yard ... 2%c & 55c a yard Lace Curtains and Others, Ready for Hanging Ml\ C 1 RT. \J\\ 39¢c to $1.50 a pair 85 to $675 a pair $1.75 to $850 a pair COLORS WHICH NEVER WERE BEFORE e b OTTINGHAM 55¢ to $6.00 a pair The hats are so different in every way—the many new POINT 3339 to $900 o pair shapes have demanded new styles of trimming and the U e bl e el color man giving rein to his imagination added his quota | REYERSIFLE N ShETAE b i S to the total. The result is, the designers have created the most wonderful hats you have ever seen. There Couch Covers Portieres Furniture Coverings are many sober sedate hats, there are many designs which show all the color and joyousness of perfect Spring, there are hats with just a little dash of mischief in their up-tilted brims, and there are hats, well, hats which are simply adorable. DON'T YOU WANT TO SEE THEM? We have a full line of these fu latest novelties and at the most pieas refurnishing a rcom or rooms we a greatly. Let us show you. inds. Rope, COUCH COVERS of all PORTIERE: —Tapestry, DOW SHADES—ready made VINDOW SHADES TO ORDER. AT THE SHORTEST NOTIC nishing AND DAMASK C( TO \RE LOW NY WIDT