Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1914, Page 7

id the Work. Wi Dec. l 1918: “All over m; ‘were small pimples e fl_'m so M' I could J\ut my and_tear t three weeks I could not sleep ngh& until I was dmply axhuut-d. 1 most_every give relief, l can tru.‘fil!lly say that not unm 1 used Resinol Soap and 1 Ointment did I begin to feel like the man I was. After only two applications there were no more Symp- toms of my ailment” (Signed Jackson, care of Water Registrar's Ofy fice, District Building. Physicians have prescribed Resinol for nineteen years, for all sorts of skin troubles, pimples, dandruff, sores; ul- cers, burns, wounds, and piles. Every druggist_sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, but for trial size, free, write to Dept. 15-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Do not be deceived by imitations, Applications ‘was badly injured Friday afternoon at the Fitchville quilt fnill of the Palmer Brathers and on Friddy evening it was ted that the extent of his injuries could not be detefmined but it ‘was known they were serious and it wn thought his back might be brok- ljc was crushed by having a bale of cotton, weighing over 500 pounds fall on him’while he was at work in the stock house. After the accident he was taken to his home on Bozrah street where he lives with his wife and four children. Kicked by His Hors: Friday afternoon about 4.30° o'clock there was another bad accident in PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY, PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Annual Meeting HeldMOver $100 Re- ported Realized from Sale—Musical Programme. I The annual meeuu of the Parish | House association was held in the par- | lors of the Osgood Memorial on Fri day afternoon with an attendance of about thirty. The meeting was con- ducted by the president, Miss Alice W. Cogswell. The annual reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. Leonard O. Smith, and treasurer, Mrs. Freder- | 1ck Symington, the latter being read by | Mrs. George D. Coit. Mrs. Alfred Vaughn gave a report of the sale which was held in the parish house last week and which netted | something over $100. i The president referred sympathetic- | ally to the three members removed by | death during the year, Mrs. Lucy M. | Mason, Mrs. Donald G. Perkins and | Mrs. Mary F. Barstow. Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Lane added personal tributes | to_Mrs. Barstow’s memory. i The report of the nominating com- | mittee was acCepted and the officers elected for the coming year are: Pres- ident, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn; yice presidents, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs | W. Tyler Browne, Mrs. Edson F. Gal- laudet: tredsurer, Mrs. Frederick Sym- ington; secretary, Miss Mary A. C. Avery: members of executive commit- tee, Mrs. William H. Allen, Mrs. Leon- ard W. Bacon, Mrs. Charles W. Pren- tice; chairman of the custodians, Mrs. Frank H. Pullen: chairman for young people’s socials, Miss Elizabeth Pullen; auditor, Mrs. George D. Coit. Following the business, a delightful musical programme was rendered by Miss Olive Hunt and the Puritan chor- us, conducted by Mrs. William H. Al- len, who repeated the songs and piano ! golos given at the meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., at Mrs. Allen’s home last Tuesday afternoon. | These were much enjoyed and the mu- sicians given a vote of thanks. Cake and chocolate was served by | the social committee, ‘Mrs.’ Edson F. Gallaudet, chairman, Mrs. William H. Allen. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen. B. Y. P. U. COMMITTEES. Appointments for the Year at Central Baptist Church. The following commiftee appoint- ments for the year have been made in the B. Y. P. U. of the Cextral Bap- tist church: Devotional—Lorimer Slocufm, chair- man, Miss Olive Linton, Miss Helen Btorms, Gale Noyes, Percy Billings. Membership — Reginald Ashbey, chairman, Miss Nettie Sherman, Miss Fisie Chesebro, Richard Arnold, ©old Tarbox. Lookout—Miss Bugenia Dean, chair- man, Miss Charlotte Christman, Miss Adelaide Brown, Arthur Wilbur, Ja- mieson Slocom. Enterfainment—Miss Mildred Smith, chairman. Miss Mation Palmer, Miss Helen Millard, Mrs. N. Eugene Smith, Walter Block, Robert Church, Fred Millard. Finance—Fred M. Packer, chairman, Mrs. A. F. Wyman, Miss Alice Dean, Miss Katharine Moore, Harry Covey. —_— e WANTED WANTED—At once, a pair of 1150 1b. horses, or two odd horses, suitable for farm work. W. 8. Vi Yantic, ‘ail, Conn Tel. Leb. Div, 33-4. mlyl‘d ~ WANTED_Two men, top price. W. €. Vail, Yantic, Conn. Tel. Leb, Div. : tion. 33 may16d, Young Peopl Symphony Orchestra Reorganized With New Name. At a meeting Thursday evening the Young People’s Symphony orchestra ‘was reorganized and its name changed to the Philharmonic Society of Nor— Slnee its inception by E. E. Ba.ker |the orchestra has made splendid mwth and it has been deemed best ! to make it a permanent organiza- Officers were elected at the meeting as follows: President, Frank L. Farrell; vice president, Willilam R. Stevens; secre- tary, Miss Ruth Jordan; treasurer, H. C. Adams; board of directors, John H. | Perkins, Emil A. Stevens, Fred N. Cash, Clarence Barbour, Frank White, Edward G. Andrews, Harry Sweet. Membership committee—Edward A. Breed, Edward Heinrich, Frederic H. Cmnnon. Richard Sanders, Alvin Kampfe, Ellis Sweet, E. LaRue Bliven, Librarian—David Trachtenberg. The director is to be chosen by vote of all the officers. It is probable that Ellsworth E. Baker will be continued in that capacity. All musicians whose technical equip- ment is sufficiently advanced to en- able them to take part with profit to themseives and the orchestra are elig- ible for membership as passed by the ‘membership committee. OWLS AT WHIST. Norwich Nest Conducted Pleasant Evening For Members and Friends. Norwich nest of Owls, No. 1396, con- ducted another successful whist in their rooms Friday evening, tables being played. The prize win- ners were as follows: Ladies: Firse, Mrs. Minnle Amburn 41, half dozen silver tea spoons; sec- ond, Mrs. Richard Saunders 38, china sugar bowl; consolation, Miss Mary Waltz 16, hat pin receiver. Gentlemen: First, Louis Manchest- er 49, bill fold; second Barl Smith 42, necktie; consolation, Roger Wothing- ton 13, glass smoking set. The scorers were William A. Harvey, Arthur Alquist and J. A. George. The judges were W. R. Balcom, chairman of the entertainment committee, and J. A. George. Raymnod Johnson is treasurer of the entertainment com- mittee. During the evening fruit punch, wa- fers and cookies were served. ' The nest is to conduct another whist late in the month. Roadwork Contracts. In contracts for road work in the state awarded Thursday by Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett were the following: Montville—Section of native stolle macadam and a section of trap rock macadam suriace to the A. Vito Construction corporation of Thomp- sor, for approximately $19,675. Chaplin—Section of gravel road to A. B. Caldwell of New Britain for ap- proximately $4,642. Nothing in It. An advertiser calls his patent wash- ing machine “The Ladies’ Delight.” Now, if there is anything about wash- ing that delights the ladies, we should like to know what it is. They are any- thing but delighted on a washing day. Brute! 8ir: Do you know of any way to e a fourteen-year-old boy go on a | hunger strike?—Paterfamilias.—New fourteen j the effort to M away from the man, one of his flying hoofs landed against the man’'s knee, crip. pling him .and causing him intense pain. A doctor was called to attend the Nawrocki was taken to the hospital. It will probably be some weeks_ it is believed before he will be able to get around again. ESPERANTO PLAY, Pleases Large AOudience at the Chapel Friday Evening. The audience that filled the goou Bo; society at the First Congregational church Friday evening in the chapel. The play was bright and taking The characters most natural in their parts. The scene was laid in a pub- e governess, Mrs. C. J. Abell bewn.\- the fact that she has to teach three languages to hew charges. Billy the policeman, G, F. Hyde tells her of Esperanto, which solved her difficul- ties.. Olga, & Russian, who has been robbed, cannot be made to understand and is at last helped by Richard, H. T. Frazier, who talks to her in Es- paranto with which language she is familiar. The broker, John Browning, at first scorning the new language is led to wish to learn it through the charm of the foroigner. Prolonged applause greeted the play. was presented in Washington, D C., in 1912 by the Washington E: peranto club. Among Mrs. Kromer's selections were An Old Sweetheart of Mine. An encore, The Raggedy Man was receiv ed with great favor. The scene in the court room was made real by the heart she put into it. An orchestra of five pieces, twd. ‘violins, a cornet, trombone an@ piano gave fine selec- tions at intervals. Miss Ruth L. Pot- ter rendered My Country Tis of Thee in Esperanto, accompanied by) Mrs. Elizabeth Luther. Cake and ice cream were served. The proceeds will be used towards the -in Boston. Waterford Telephone Raf Lower. Beginning July 1, the Southern New England Telephone Co., will make re- duction of $4 in the rates of tele- phones to subscribers in Waterford living within a radlus of one-half mils of the boundary line between New London and Waterford. At the rate is $32 for Waterford subscrib- ers, but beginning July 1 residents ‘within the described territory will pay only $28. The company makes the reduction because of existing conditions ‘Waterford. surrounds New London from Long Island sound to the Thames river. Just beyond the boundary lines, W terford is becoming thickly populated- and the distance i3 so short to New London that the company considered the subseribers residing within a half mile radius entitled to reduction in ‘telephone rates. All-Nation Night For Elks. Anticipations_are working up to a high pitch in Norwich lodge of Elks over the apRointment of a committee to conduct what is to be called an All-Nation night. French nights, Ger- man nights, Yankee nights, and Irish nights have been held with pronounc- ed success as carried out by lodge members whose blood savored of the nationalities named, but it is expett- ed that the combined nations will suc- ceed in exceeding all previous efforts. Chairman Edward T. Walsh and his committce have held ine preliminary meeting and are to have another to select the date definitely so as to report to the lodge meeting next Thursday evening. The following is the committee ap- pointed: Edward Walsh, chairman, Henry P. York Evening Sun. Beausoleil, Casper K. Bailey, Charles W. F. Billings, James P. Boylan, Lawrence B. Brocket, Warren W. United Society headquarters building | present | {Ward and Mrs. J. J. Flelds told the in | The town of Waterford ! Prwe"ouhy,‘fi.w. They cook, boil, fry, toast. LAWN MOWERS The easy push kind. SCREENS See the metal frames. . PAINTS POULTRY NETTING Heavy galvanized to last. REFRIGERATORS- See the steel ice safe. ERTOR. CHASE Company" 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Seeds, Garden Tools, Wheelbarrows Chapman, James J. Casey, Thomas M. Connor, Albert A. Fournier, Thos. H. Galligan_ Dr. N. Gilbert Gray, John Heath, Charles J. Henault, Herman | Jackel, Jr, M. W. Keough, Valentine Luppert, Lawrence E. Millea, Daniel J. McCormick, Jr.. Franklin Rumfort, James W. Semple, A. S. Spaulding, Patrick F. Shahan, Joseph William son, Jr, John H. Wilson, Herman A. Wulf, William B. Young, Jr., John T. Young. Newsies Entertained by W. C. T. U. The Newsboys of the Y. M. C. A. held their weekly meeting, Friday evening in their club rooms at the Y. M. C. A. President Roland Harris presided and the entertainment of the evening was furnished by some of the ladies of the W. C. T. U. Miss H. G. boys stories and with the help of Mrs. A. F. Wyman refreshments were ser- ved. President Harris carried away all the honors in the prize contests, adding and reading. The attendance was large and the meeting was mark-| ed by much interest. Summoning Jurors. Deputy Sheriffs J. H. Tubbs, Man- uel J, Martin and John H. ‘Carroll were summoning jurors Friday for the criminal term of the court of com- mon pleas which sits in New London next Tuesday. \ Interest—ing. An instrument resembling a watch has been invented in Hungary where- by it is possible instantly to compute the interest at any rate on any given sum of money for any length of time. Childish Chatter. * Elsie (with picture book)—"T'd just love to be a mermaid.” Margie—"I wouldn't. What would I hang up for Christmas?” Oregon Led the States. Oregon was the first state to de- clare Labor day a holiday. The law was passed in 1887. mnunw—‘-ex—d— tion to what they are buying properly fitted. Come here for your next Suit—we will see that that is correct for style and becoming in fabric. Here you may choose from dozens of smart new suits in a and patterns. Special Values Spring Suits $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 Lot Twenty Seventy is the number of our Blue Serge Special at $15.00. The greatest suit value procurable. (o) ———— [) ——— (o) ———= (e 0) — §e o) —n () —x () ——— () \ © When You Pay Your Good Money for Clothes You Are ality, Perfect \Fit and Good Value. DO YOU GET IT? Hundn&ofmendon'tzetdmhumfu:twnbecnnetheydon’tpnyenoughan - ltore!lutselhthflndounotmthnttheya or the 121-125 Main Street “THE FASHION STORE OF NORWICH” omoz_—.:nonool=o om0 \ you are fitted perfectly in a garment Our stock is at its best right now. pleasing assortment of\uyles Straw Hats ARE READY Complete stock embracing all the new and correct shapes and braids; values as usual. Why not get yours today? Be ready for the first warm days. Manhaltan O=OO=O=O=O oy THETIDEOPMWNITYISATTHEH.OODTODAY If you will read carefully the list of offerings which we have prepared for all who visit this store today you cannot help but be impressed with the many splen- did opportunities for saving which this store affords. Men’s and Youths’ SPRING SUITS Men's and Youths' Navy Serge Suits, strictly all wool and thoroughly well-made, two nndsll 95 three-button models, our regular $15.00 Suits at o $13.95 $1.69 79 Tailored of Women's $19.50. High- In the ass Men’s and Youths' Spring Suits, In plain grays, season. fancy mixtures and pencil stripes, these Suits are hand-tailored throughout and our regular $18.00 value—Special price Men's and Youths' Trousers, Suits at in plain colors, fancy mixtures and stripes, a splendid variety to select from, regular $2.00 Trousers at Men's and Youths' Khaki Trousers, made with cuffs, side buckles and straps, regular $1.00 Khaki Trousers at Straw Hat Time is Here of Women's High- Golfing Cloth all a Women's Spring ( May 15th is Straw Hat Day. Get into line and wear one of our “good value” Straw Hats. We show all the accepted styles of the season at $1.00 to $5.00 special value Straw Hats at $2.00. Coats of See our Silk Dr Special Values e Todey o Boys’ Clothing Boys' Light Colored Madras Blouses with soft, link and French cuffs, sizes 7 to 16, regular price $1.00 at of Silk Dresses, models—Choose al 69¢ 69¢ $3.95 45¢ in neat mixtures, Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers, ) New models sizes 9 to 16 years, regular price $1.00 at... 'w models in Women’s China models at $1.98 an. Women's Silk Boys' Norfolk Suits, neat dark mixtures, sizes 8 to 16 years, regular price $5.00 at. Boys' Khaki Trousers, sizes 6 to 17 years, extra go0d vaiues at 95¢ and Children’ Boys’ Washable Suits, in the Balkan and Oliver Twist styles, sizes 3 to § years—price range $1. to $2.95 llent styles, Great Money-Saving Chances for Today In M“.LINERY All our Fine Dress Hats reduced. This includes French Model Hats, Gage Hats and Pattern Hats—positively none reserved. As follows: Reduced to $5.00 All our Women's Fine Dress Hats that sold up to $8.50. Reduced to $7.50 All our Women's Fine Dress that sold up to $12.50. SPECIAL DISPLAY OF WHITE HATS of the Reduced to $9.50 All our Women's Fine Dress Hats that sold up to $13.50 Reduced to $12.50 All our Women's Fine Dress Hats that sold up to $20.00. Hats newest ideas in Today we make an unusually attractive display White Hats—trimmed and untrimmed. Untrimmed Hats in white, in all the newest and most fashionable shapes —oprices 98¢ to $1.98. Women’s White Dress Hats, exclusive models, shapes at $1.95, $2.98, $3.98.and $5.00. Women's Summer Underwear and Hosiery 37Y,c to 75c¢ Combination Suits at 29¢ to 59¢ 37)2c SUITS AT 29c—Ribbed Suits, large sizes. 50c SUITS AT 44c—Fine Ribbed Lisle Suits, with Torchon lace trimming, sizes 4 to 6. 75c SUITS AT 59c—Fine Stitch Suits, lace trimmed, tra large sizes Women’s Vests, 17¢ in a great variety of lace trimmed, regular and extra in regular and ex- Women’s Pants, 19¢ Women's Ribbed Vests, shaped, low | Women's Ribbed Pants, lace trim- and high neck, short sleeves and|p.g gecond quality of regular 2ic sleeveless—Special price 17c each, 3 4 - Tor 500 " goods—Special price a pair 19c. SPECIAL HOSIERY VALUES FOR TODAY Women's Fine Black Hosiers One case of Women's Fast 0 Black Full Seamless Hosiery, in lisle and silk lisle, fuli- all perfect in every wa}—— sc fashioned, value 3 12c—Special Special price a -~ir price a pair... cossse Women’s Burson Lisle Hosiery, in black and tan, in regular and out- sizes—these are liable to slight imperfections, but nothing that will hurt their wearing qualities—Special price a pair. . WOMEN'S GLOVFS—Long and Short Lot 1—At 69¢c a pair Lot 2—At 89c a pair Women's Two-clasp Kid Gloves, in| Women's Two-clasp Fine Kid Gloves tan and white and in a full range of |in plack, white, tan, gray, brown, mode, sizes. These are good, serviceable| oy navy and green—these are regular Gloves and extra good value at 69c a [ 1o T anT EEOENT e pair. Long Lisle Gloves, 29¢ Long Silk Gloves, 69¢c Elbow Length Silk Glovi in black Elbow Length White Lisle Gloves in a flllll line n:f‘ sizes, equal to Gloves|and white, equal to Gloves sold at $1.00 sold at 50c—Special price 29c a pair. —Special price §9¢ a pair. MAY HOME REPLENISHING SALE OF SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, BED SPREADS, ETC. nmmmmowDomutmDepnhnenL Be sure| Women’s $35.00 Women’s High Grade Spring Coats at Beginning today we offer a choice of our entire atock Women s High Grade Beginning today, regardless of former prices, de-Chine, Taffeta and Poplin, New models in Colored Wash serviceable materials and perfect fitting s0c, $19.50 Suits at Beginning today we offer a choice of our entire stock grade Suits that sold up to $35.00 at ortment are black and white checks, Copenhagens, greens and all the fashionable colors of the It is a great opportunity-—don’t miss it. Women's Smart Sults of fine quality serge, black, navy and tan color, all prettily trimmed and silk lined—these are our regular $18.50 in $14.50 $17.50 grade Coats—Moire Silk, Eponge and t $17.50 each. ‘oats in a splendid assortment, regular $15.00 value at trlmmed 'flh esses at $12'50 we offer a choice of our entire stock in Crepe- in all the most fashionable f hluk serge, t $12. Women’s Wnis-ts at Special Prices Women's Cotton Voile and Lawn Waists at 98¢ each. Silk Waists, in a variety of attractive d $ Waists a manufacturer’s sample line —very special value at $2.98. s Colored Wash Dresses Dresses for children, 98c and up to $3.50. Clutch Pencils Like cut 19¢ Made of fine gquality nickel-finish with clip. Every one guaranteed to give satisfaction. Money refunded if not rep~ resented, or if they can be bought elsewhere at this price. An extra box, At 10c Complete with Pemeil and Leads at 29c. Ow sale at Stationery partment. 85, Chocolates, 29c Defiance Brand Choeo- lates, a regular 40c con- fection in twenty flavors, —fresh every Saturday at 29c a pound. Silk Cards with Tas- sels, all ocolors—all the, rage, at 25c each. 50c Collars at 25¢ Another lot of Venise Lace and Mus- lin Embroidered Collars for waists and coats, regular 50c value at 25¢ each. $1.00 Coat Sets, 50c Venise Lace Coat Sets, in white and ecru, all new patterns, regular $1.00 value at 50c a set. - Umbrellas 237 Two Very Specul Lots $1.50 Umbrellas at $1.19 26 and 28-inch Umbrellas for memn and women. steel rod, paragon frame, covered with good quality Gioria- some have detachable handles and rods sc that they can be carried in suit case—handles are plain mission, carved mission, sterling silver trimmed and horn, complete with silk cord and tassel and case to match cover—Men' a.mxuvlv’omm- regular $1.50 Umbrellas at $1.19, $2.00 Umbrellas at $1.49 26 and 28-inch Umbrellas for men and women, steel rod, paragon frame, ‘with fine Union Taffeta covering, handles are plain mission, carved mission, horn, gold and sterling silver trimmed, compiete with silk cord and tassel and case to match cover—Men' oIl | THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.