Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1914, Page 7

- When ylo;r h.u!.‘ 4 a cold or arrhal causing you to suffer with' dull aches, watery eyes, constant lin odic thml . o'rh:nnz. rning sensatlon in .l remedy that will give the Quickest and most éffective relief pos- sible—something that will go right to the spot and immediately clear the head and end your suffering. Use Hyomel—it is just such a rem- edy—a treatment that harrnless, pleasant to_use, and leaves no dis- agreeable after effects. No round- about method of stomach dosing. Simply pour a ‘few drops of H: e into the inhaler that comes with e ery complete outfit—which can bz had from any drug store—and breathe it. You will immediately feel its healing and health-restoring effect. The antiseptic and germicidal oils that comprise Hyomei mix with the sir you breathe so th:;l "‘éfi,"t’:’i" glving medication goes dire sore and inflamed mucous membran: lining the nose, throat and bronchial tubes—all irritation is quickly smszna congestion relieved, and the deli- cate tissues healed and vitalized. You will feel better at once. The Lee and Osgood Co. sells flg; omei with agreement to refund -t urchase price if you are not satisfled. is should be convincing proof that it is a dependable remedy. ~Ask for the complete outfit, $1.00 size. Good prepared paint has become a staple article, Sherwin-Williams Paint is cheaper today in price than other painting materials. It has been used for years by the best informed and closest buyers—the great railroad companies and public institutions. More galions are sold each year than of any other brand. There is no bet- ter quality on the market, agent of the New London County Im- »p:vement league, has been here thera h feet. He has been too busy for that, but as a result of his work there will be considerable grars growing in some of the towns of the county in the dem- onstration hay plots that he has ar- ranged for. Efght of these one acre tracts have been now agreed ably be all that that Hne this season. designated by rides by may read and observe proofs that they will furnish for the benefit of the agriculturalists. stration plots are the following: ‘Waterford, Jahn D. Stonington, Charles P. Bushnell Nor- wich Town, 2 Dwight Avery Bean Hill, Town, John .A Tanner, Voluntown, Ed- ward A. Geer, Jewett City. rewarded with encouraging success and has been taken hold of with gratifying enthusiasm has been that of clubs, has been formed and in North Ston- ington several clubs have been start- ed under the supervision of C. D. Hull, an _instructor in the Wheeler school. Nerwich schools has brought the club idea before his boys and hopes to have several clubs started. more particularly to th other crops. Department of agriculture which give all the particulars as to what is ex- pected of the boys and gihls who enter the corn growing clubs or any of the other clubs. the condition as follows: Acreage: One acre. ‘| Department of Agriculure, MURRAY D. LINCOLN Since Murray D. Lincoln, county been no¢grass growing ufider his upon and will prob- will be undertaken in They will be signs so that he who the ‘Those who have furnished demon- N. L. Trall, Groton, E. J. Hempstead Avery North Henry Banker Occum, Norwich Boys’ Clubs, Another line of work that has been Boys' In Colchester a potato club for boys Principal John B. Stanton of the The raising of corn seems to appeal boys than County Agent Lincoln has supply of pamphlets from the U. S. Corn Club Work. The corn club pamphlet describes Age, Acreage and Basis of Award. Age—Ten to 18 years, inclusive, Basis of award (1) Greatest yield per acre, 30; (2) best showing of profit on investment, 30; county, district, and state fairs, 30; (4) best written history entitled How I (3) best exhibit of ten ears at The great feature of our line is that Yyou can remove the ice chést and all interior compartments and thus cleanse them in every crevice. The «cast iron trap is an ice saver. Finish- €d in hard wood outside and galvan- ized iron inside. We also have the celebrated Bohn Siphon Refrigerator. JUST—In Sprague, May 8, Alfred Just, DIED. aged 67 years and 6 months. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA TSy Flies will soon be here but don't wait for them. Put screens in now and keép out the moth millers. They de- stroy clothing, carpets, etc. Try our all metal screens. The Townsend Lawn Mower ocuts within 1% inches of an 6bstruction, others 31 inches. They are well speeded and bite small and frequent, leaving a beautiful, velvety lawn, The blade revolves the minute the mower moves. Hasy running, EATOILCHASE 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Hardware Dealers for 150 years . Electrical Contractors for 25 years We're here with the right kind of clothes! trade CLOTHES that money and experience can buy. a reputation for making the VERY BEST CLOTHES that can be bought at $12.00 to $28.00. clothes that will please you, clothes that are— WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IS We're ready to serve our with the BEST "The output of makers with Clothes that are different, % Made My Crop of Corn, 20; total score 100, - i What Club Members Should Agres & to. Do, 1—Attend, If possibie, all field, 1o- cal and county meetings ,of instruc- tion called by teacher, county super- tendent or club leader. 2_Follow carefully all club instruc- tions, especially those rélating to man- agement of club plat, crop manage- ment_and sale and care of products. 3—Keep an accurate account of all items of expense receipts, observa- tions and experiments in connection with the club plat. (See Crop Report blank for imstructions.) 4—Make an exhibit of club products at district, county or state fair or any other’ exhibition or contest of a club interest, 5—Fill out the regular Crop Report blank with pen and ink and forward the same, correctly signed and at tested, to our state agent. If no sthte agent has been appointed, then for- ward the report direct to the U. 8. Office of Farm Managemen, Washington, D. C. 6—Give a written account on Ho I Made My Crop. If convenient, giv the account in form of an illustrated booklet, 8 inches by 10 inches, Spe- cial directions ' about what to cover in the booklet are given. East Lyme Takes the Lead. East Lyme has taken the lead in the encouragement of interest in agri- gulture among the boys as the school committee has bought an eight. acre tract in which the school boys who wish to ralse various crops on a co- operative garden plan. Besides the land an appropriation of $300 has been made fromr which money will be loaned to the boys to buy fertilizer and such other things as call for cash. The Jocal supervisor of the plan will be W. BE. Hammond, while County Agent Lincoln will have general supervision and supply the information and di- rections. The boy that wants te ralse pota- toes wlil have an eighth of an acre; there will be -half an acre apportioned for the corn raiser and one-tenth of an acre for the tomato raiser. The boys will sell their produce. A plan that is to be carried out will be that of making up what are called family baskets when it comes time to dispose of their crops. Into each basket for sale will be placed an assortment of vegetables such as a family would naturally buy and the basket will be sold complete. Besides the crops men- raised, Future Activities. There is to be an executive com- mittee meeting of the league this (Saturday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at the headquarters here, It is proposed to have all the sev- enteen granges in the county apiewn a county agent night and have Mr. Lincoln visit them to speak upon the work of the league. He has accepted an invitation to be present at the Bozrah grange meet- ing on May 20th. MOTIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS ON SHORT CALENDAR. Session” Held Here in Superior Court Bofore Judge Shumway. At the short calendar session of the superior court here on Friday morning ‘before Judge Milton A. Shumway the following assignments were made: Tuesday, May 12—Frances Wood vs. Connecticut Co., Bernard W. Gilles Vs. Connecticut Co. ‘Wednesdsy, May 13—Lizzie F. Chase vs. Nancy Chase, John Dunion W Frank G. Rice, Catherine Buckley vs. town of Norwich, Ellen Fitzgerald vs. James B. Shannon. Thursday, May 14 — Claude P. Woodworth v Robert M. Turner, Mary F. Rogers vs. city of New Lon- don, Rutherford H. Snow et al. vs. C. ‘Weidner, Max Skoczilos vs. New York, New Haven ard Hartford Railroad Co. Tuesday, May 19—Charles B. Web- ber, admr., vs. Charles H. Klinck. Wednesday, May 20—Katherine A Hooper et al. vs. Connecticut Co., Stab- islaws Buisse vs. Connecticut Co., Po- nemah Mills Co. vs, Connecticut Co. Thursday, May 21 — New England Transportation Co. vs. Charles H. Haskell, Paulinay Oldroyd et al. vs. Connecticut Co. . Wednesday, June 3—Jchn B. Butler vs. Central Vermont railway, Julia H. Butler vs. Central Vermont railway, Oliver H. Rudd vs. city of Norwich. + Thursday, June 4—John F. Craney vs. John Donovan, Mrs. J. E. Church vs. John Donov: Joseph D. Harris ‘vs. Johst Donovan. ‘Tuesday, June 9—Bessie A. Gorton et 1. vs. Stanley A. Smith et ux., Frank ‘W. Barber vs. Great Atlantic and Pa- cific Tea Co. Short Calendar Matters. v ‘The following short calendar matters ‘were disposed of: The case of the Thames Loan and Trust Co. ¥s. J. B. Giadue et al., fore- closure and limitation of time, was postponed. i The case of Beértha Rawlinson vs. Harry Lathrop, alias ———, hearing on plea t6 jurisdiction, was pestponed. The motion to put the cass on jury list was denied in Gregory Zrorkes vs. New York, New Haven and Hartford railway. An order to allow proof of claims of Esther Handleman and Morris Handl man in Lippitt et al, bank commissio: ers. vs. the Thames Loan and Trust Co., was granted. An entry of judgment in conformity i to_the advice of the supreme court of errors was postponed in Lippitt et al., bank commissioners, vs. Thames Loan and Trust Co. The case of Michael OConnell vs. Jeremiah Twomey, case to be placed | on jury list, and ‘the cases of Ryan et| al, ‘administrators, vs. Durgin et al, | and Ryan et al. vs. Durgin et al., fore- closure, were postponed. | The case of Weissman et al. vs. Ro- | senberg alias, order to cite In new party defendant, was postponed. Foreclose. Foreclosure in the sum of $13,270 was granted in the suit of John Q. A. ‘Whittemore vs. McKay Copper Process Co. of this city. | Stationary Enginesrs Met. The Norwich Stationary Engineers’ association held their regular meeting in their room in the Bill block, on; Bhetucket street Friday evening with, a good attendance. Routine business| was transacted. At their meeting two weeks ago the members were favored with a visit from “their state president, William | J. Reynolds. The state convention is to take place in Bridgeport on June 26 and 27 and| the local association will as wusual| be -represented by several delegates. The delegales have not yet been de- cided upon. At Y. M. C_A. Rally. The Men’s rally at the Y. M. C. A. will be.an interesting one Sunday at 3.30 v. m. Captain Wilbur of the Sal- vation Army will make the address and Swahn’s orchestra will furnish at. tractive music. The meeting will just one heur and will be enjoyable to all the men who attend. = { | Colored Coating, 98¢ Facts About Today's Offerings- toknow. = ; ] As you read over the details you will note—first that prices are marvelously low, and next that merchandise is of When you join the throngs here today, you will find that the printed word has not overstated the facts. MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT THIS STORE TODAY. Men’s and Youtns. SPRING SUITS Men’'s and Yoyths' Spring Suits in plain gray, navy serge and fancy mix- tures, all the most fashionable medels in both Twe and Three-button Sack Suits— At $8.50 to $15.00 Men’s Bal- macasns 2t 91095 Men’s and Youths' Balmacaans, the fashionable Coat of the season for young men, in a wide range of light- e mixtures—Special value at 10.95. Men's and Youths’ Spring Suit: bodying all the latest style ide cluding the new tartan checks, stripes and fancy mixtures—all hand- tailored Suits— At $15.00 to $25.00 Men’s $6.50 $ 4.79 Rain Coats at Deuble Texture Men's and Youths’ Rain Coats, seams cemented and all strapped, wind tab on sleeves and con- rtible collar, regular $6.50 Coats at $4.79, MENS SUMMER SHIRTS-—A Special Sale Men’s Outing Shirts with at- tached collar in a wide range of designs, including stripes and plain colors, good 50c value Men's. Negligee Shirts a splendid of new Spring designs, sizes 14 to 17, 42c¢ |regular s0c Shirts at in assortment Men's Negligee Shirts in a broad assortment of fabrics, designs and colorings, materials are Percales and Madras, regular $1.25 values at Men’s Summer Shirts, made of fine quality mercerized cotton fabrics, in a_great variety of patterns, made with soft French collar, regular. $1.25 T R SRS S Men’s White Outing Shirts with attached collar, made of extra serviceable materials that are sure to give satisfactory wear, 95c |regular $1.50 Shirts at........81.05 Men's Soft Shirts with collar to match and French Cuffs, material is fine quality mercerized cotton and soisette, regular $1.50 Shirtsat 1,19 MILLINERY BOYS’ CLOTHING Saturday Special Values Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers in neat mixtures, some lined, value up to $1.50—Special price Boys' Spring Reefers of navy serge and stylish mixtures, sizes 2% to 9 years, value up to $6.50—Special price ..$3.95 Boys’ Spring Suits, Norfolk style— manufacturer’s sample suits—-sizes 6 to 18 years, value $6.00—Special price ..e...-$4.95 """ Special Value i Dress Hats 92.98 50 Women's Dress Hats—model Hats from a leading New York Milli- ner—every hat a distinct design. These Hats come in all the fashionable colorings and were made to séll at $3.50 and $5.00—Special price $2.98. Colored Coatings, strictly all wool and in a variety of fash- fonable designs and colorings, value up to $2.00—Special price $1.98. OUR ORDER DEPARTMENT is 98¢ our Order Department, Canary Birds, $2.98 Just received a fresh consignment of Canary Birds—these are the genuine Hartz Mountain Canaries, all male birds and good singers—Price $2.98. Bird Cages, fully equipped, at $1.00 each. large sizes. sizes 4 to 6. WASH GOODS Special for Today! At 6c—One case of good quality Apron Ginghams, even and broken checks, blue and black. extra large sizes. Infants’ Vests, 29¢ One Jot of Infants’ Wool Vests, second quality of goods that sell REMARKABLE VALUES FOR TODAY Recent large purchases from leading manufacturers enables us to offer some remarkable values for today. see our showing of Women’s Dress Hats— At $2.98 each At $3.98 each At $5.00 each TRIMMED OUTING HATS—many new shapes for women. misses and children in a broad and comprehensive showing—Price range 98c, $1.39 and ness. and best of all at moderate prices. Women’s Summer Underwear and Hosiery 37%c to 75¢ Combination Suits at 29¢ to 59¢ 37%c SUITS AT 29c—Ribbed Suits, 50c SUITS AT 44c—Fine Ribbed Lisle Suits, with Torchon lace trimming, 760 SUITS AT $9c—Fine Stitch Suits, Facts About Today’s Offerings Take today’s great offerings as an index of the store and its tuniti ’ The low prices are not random offerings but are repre-. sentative of the merchandising power of this store. Our connections are such that we are enabled at all time to offer goods of merit at lowest possible prices. The bargains we tell you in this advertisement are very well worth seizing. MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT THIS STORE TODAY. Field Day In Women’s Suits, Coats, Skirts and Waists These are the Wanted Garments, the Approved Styles, at prices unmatched for littleness Suits at $15.00 Women'’s Tallored Suits of fine qual- ity serge with silk moire collar and ffs, black, navy and ul $18.50 Suits reduced to $15.00. Suits at $9.98 Women's Suits, plain tailored, of good quality all wool serge, in black. navy and tan—our regular $12.50 Suits at $9.98. Women’s Suits that sold up to $40.00 at $23.50 At this price we offer our entire stock of high-grade Suits, materials +| are Crepes, Gaberdines, Etc., in a great variety of fashionable models, mest of them only one of a kind—Suits that sold up to $40.00, reduced to $38.456. ] Women’s Spring Coats at $5.98 and $9.98 Balmacaans at $5.98 Spring Coats, $9.98 14 Women's Balmacaans In splendid| Women's Black and Navy ¢ Serge quality materials and in attractive | Coats, silk lined througheut, moire gray mixtures—these are exceptional |collar and cuffs—also Coats of ™ value at $5.98. weavgs, regular $15.00 Coats at'$e. Women’s Silk Waists and Sample Dress Skirts Silk Waists, $2.98 Dress Skirts, $4.50 Women's Waists of silk crepe and Women's Dress Skirts—a manu- filne lace, trimmed with contrasting |facturer's sample line—all wool mm- colors—this is one of best Waist|terial in a splendid range of hand- values that we have ever offered— |some plaid N_!mhlnl.thn!—!’rle‘ $4.50, Price $2.98, value up to $4.50. value up to $5.98. EMBROIDERIES CONTINUED TODAY—the Special Sale of Hamburg Embroideries. Make it a point to visit our Embroidery Section today and take adwantage of the many special values that we are offering at this time, Thessifew hints: You should Special Value $ m) 3 ries at B 7 in Dress Embroideries i s Hats 5' One lot of Fdgings and Insert- Women’s Ostrich Feather Hats in ings in a splendid assortment of # attractive designs, and 12%c values—S a yard all the newest shapes and most fash- ionable colorings—the feathers alone are worth the price of the Hat. See our Ostrich Feather Hats at $5.00. regular 10c pecial price 7 . e 17 Embroideries at 121/,c One lot of Edgings and In- sertings, on cambric, nainsook j and Swiss, a big variety, reg- ular 19¢c and 25¢ values—Spe- jal price a yard. prepared to fill orders with prompt- We invite your consideration of 18-inch Embroideries 18-inch Hamburg Embroideries for walists and corset covers, in blind and_open-work patterns, regular 25e price a yard lace trimmed, regular and extra lace trimmmed, in regular and 18-inch Hamburg Embroideries, §" for waists and corset covers, in r Women’s Vests, Sc One case of Women’s Summer 8] ial Weight Ribbed Vests, low neck s = o e K A blind and open-work mn14 regularly at 40c to 60c—all sizes nd sleeveless, value 12%c— '} At 8c—36-inch Dre‘sisl:‘a.mb:fs, stn.nd& O IR R TR RS T - S . 20¢|Sveslal price each.......cceren D€ 5 ard grade, lght, medium an ¥ . r dark effects. Women's Vests, 17¢ Women’s Pants, 19¢c 27-inch Flouncings : At 9)50—50 pleces of Floral Crepes, | Women’s Ribbed Vests— Women's Ribbed Pants, lace ;1-11::!- Embrdd:: Hou‘-eim this season’s newest fabric in alghaped—low and high neck, trimmed, seeond quality of reg- &:‘J‘“‘“ o, e quality ma variety of attractive designs. lonort siceves and sleeveless— ular 8se goods—Special price a et ’m“““““ Y g At 180—Our entire stock of 32-inch |Special price 3 for 50c or each., 17e!palr .... paiese . 19¢ Scotch Ginghams, new Spring designs, regular price 25c. One case of Women's Past Black Full Seamless Hosiery, all perfect in every way— Special price a pair DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Specials for Today! At 18c—59 dozen Hemmed Turkish Towels, slightly mill stained, value 26c, At 24c—Bxtra Heavy Turkish Towels, stightly mill stained. value 37%c. At 25c—One lot of Guest Towels, size 15x24, value 39c. ’ At 37/,c—Best Quality Turkey Red Table Damask, value. 50c. At 450—70-inch Satin Table Damask, fine patterns, value 6éc. At 99c—Extra Heavy' All Linen Table Damask, value $1.25. At 85c—36-inch’ English Long Cloth, %5¢ a piece, At .HS-—Hmned Crochet Bed Lot 1—At 69¢ a pair ‘Women’s Two-clasp Kid Gloves. in tan and white, and in a full range of sizes. These e good, serviceable Gloves, and extra good value at 69%c a pair. LONG. GLOVES Women's Full 16- . 3 Gloves for dress At $2.29 in a full range of quality at $2.29 a reads, value $1.50. . freat Values in Summer Hosiery for Today 8e ISpecial price a pair... 600 pairs of Women’s Burson Lisle Hostery, in black and tan, in reg- ular and outsizes—these are liable to slight imperfections but noth- ing that will hurt their wearing qualities—Special WOMEN'S KID GLOVES—Long and Short At Very Special Prices for Today 27-inch Flouncings g 27-inch Embroidered Flouncings, small, neat patterns for baby . dresses, regular 75c and 98c value £ —iSpeotal price ,.. . 22¢ Women's Silk Beot Hosiery, summer weight, in biack and tan coler, regular 25c value— 40-inch Crepe All-over, silk em- broidered in colors, for waist- ings, value $1.25—Special price Edgings te mateh Crepe. Ali-over, at 260 a yard. price a pair.... 18e SEEE A 23-inch Embreidered All-over, for waists and yokes, emall d signs and fine quality material, $1.00 quality — BSpecial ce & yard N Lot 2—At 89c a pair ‘Wemen's Two-clasp Fine Kid Gloves in black, white, tan, gray, brown, mode, red, navy and green—these are regu- lar £1.00 Gloves at $9c a pair, Button, Length Kid LONG GLOVES ‘wear ‘white and At 3229 Embroidered Voile 45 - inch Embreidered Voile ng-l,";it.:‘md ecru, em-~ quality—Speoial price a yard.. sizes, regular $2.7% pair,