Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1914, Page 8

WE OFFER A BIG LINE OF Trunks from $4.50 up SUIT CASES (Cow Hide) from $5.00 up Light Weight Suit Cases A large variety at lowest TRAVELING BAGS prices. Extra good value from $2.50 up Also a large variety of traveling necessities, such as Traveling Slippers, Traveling Cases, fitted and without f articles. All choice goods at lowest prices. Shetucket Harness Co. Oppmitg Chelsea Savings Bank Collar Bags, Brushes, and a large number of other \ Big Year for Submarines. ’ Iawny?" Definition. Easy. “What caa you tell me about the spinal column, Adolf?” column is a wavy line. My head sits on one end, and 1 sit on the other.”— Simplicissimus (Munch). “The spinal) Knicker—“How do you remember to ‘water the plants when your wife is Bocker-—“I keep ’em ‘in the bathtub.”—New York Sun. Woman the Weaker Vessel. The strength of an average wom- | blond halr. “Why?’ an iy only 67 per cente that of an av- erage man. \ WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS, ASK FOR THEM Price In Itself Means Nothing EXCEPT WHEN BACKED BY AN “ATLANTIC & PACIFIC” GUARANTEE OF QUALITY. These special offers should Not be overlooked by thrifty buygn. ROAST, 25¢ v, 1o 19€ | FanszShesider 10.12%¢ RIB RoLIS ... e | St Cots 2168 25¢ gl'i%%'smx, »16¢ g(‘ioljdr%gmx,lbl5c ROASTS. b....... 15€ | Stio0oeR e 125¢ mc&omlb 10c iAmfilBFom, w. . 82¢ Small Legs GENUINE LAMB - Ib."12c Best German Frankforts - £ Heavy, Mixed, Fat Pork Fresh Cut Liver HALF HOUR SAL 4.30 5 to p.m. 3 Ibs. 25¢ Ib. 3 Ibs. Lean, Smoked Shoulders - 1b. 11ic 8¢ 25¢ Fig Bars Japan Rice, Ib. 5¢ . 1c Pure Lard, 1b. 125c | £5%0, %, .. . 10¢ Cucumbers, Pineapples, 10c each ...... modwfiums STANPS. SPECIAL FOR TODAY 23 Ibs. SUGAR for $1.00 ASK FOR THEM as i A proposal to hold a suffrage sub- scription dinner, probably on May 29, was made at the monthly meeting of the Norwich Equal Franchise league Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial and was taken up with con- siderable enthuslasm so that the pres- ident, Mrs. William A. Norton, was authorized to appoint a committee to consider the matter and make the fur- ther necessary arrangements. The president is to appoint the committee later, she announced. > The proposal about the dinner came through the president, who said it had ‘been suggested to her that in view of the successes of the suffrage cause, locally and otherwise, and in conse- quence of the pleasant experiences in a recent luncheon where the suffrage women met and exchanged opinions and experiences, it seemed like an op- portune time to suggest a subscription dlnner to be conducted by the suffra- She said that the state president, Mrs, Thomas N. Hepburn, had con- sented to come here as a speaker if a dinner were arranged for, and it was the idea to have other out-of-town speakers. holding the dinner probably at the Wauregan house. A date that P"‘:tdh been_ suggested was Friday, May Reports on Parade, At the beginning of the league meet- ing on Friday evening, committee re. 11 gave some personal experei- :ncd of the suffragist parade in Hart- ord, Dr. Esther S. B. Woodward, who walked in the parade with the mem- bers of the executive board, also re- ported on the parade and the mass meeting which followed it. She men- tioned particularly the admirable and ‘businesslike organization which char- acterized the parade and said that in the mass meeting there was a notable delegation of socialists, who showed their great admiration for Miss Rose Winslow, the speaker who was heard here at a meeting in the town hall. In her address at the mass meeting, “Did you have a birthday or aay-|your life! thing?” inquired the girl who was pin. lengths of ribbon. “Who—me?’ answered the young woman at the lace with the extremely “Oh, I didn't know,” rejoined _the girl at the ribbons. “Of course thers yas Chriemus. You might have had it ever since then and I not noticed It. I only asked.” “Whatever are you talking about?” cried the girl at the lace with elabor- ate carelessness. “Really, Julia M'ree, I don't see how you exbect foiks to understand you when vou don't talk plainer!” “I never was any hand to crowd in,” explained the girl at the ribbons. “if my friends can’t tell me things I don't want to know—not me! I never did like to be curious about other people’s business and you kmnow it. Only I thought I'd ask. Diamond rings don’t grow ‘on bushes for the picking! You can’t blame a_person for noticing & headitght like that!’ “Oh!” said the girl at the lace with a faint blush. seen it. I couldn’t imagine what you! meant. over a simple thing like that?” The girl pinning ribbons sort of choked crow. ‘Simple!” echoed. “Well, diamonds aren’t terribly simple. You talk as though you used them instead of gravel for your walks around your palatial es: tate, Hattle Doggett! Of course if people no_ bettern I am choose to put on airs that's their own affair. Oniy my father is a city officlal instead of just @ clerk like yours. He's a police- she “I didn’t know you had | Pud.OEFamPhdgeof&SOtoSthrgmmhon. NS ports were made and Miss M.i.rilla where there was a worker who Px-, SCENTING A ROMANCE ning a remnant price tags on different | I suppose some one gave it to Goodness—why make a tussA gave .‘ 6o ! man, and he's taught us not to put on dog! ‘Just remember,’ he eays to us often, ‘that people will find out fast enough the position I hold without you kids boasting about it and don’t act though you were better'n other folks! Be kind to them!" “None of our family would go around pretending diamonds was the dirt under our feet, though the iand knows we could have diamonds if we wanted ‘em! Net that we’d be so fooiish as to spend hard earned money for fool- ishness like that!’ “I think,”~ said the extremely young woman at the lace,” are very sensible, Julia M'ree. knows when a hasn’'t any chance of marrying sh wise to save up for her old age thn! I’rn saying I bought my ring m se you did!” said her “I never supposed You ever so much money at one time in Everybody goes to The Quality Store Because the quality Justifies the price 24 |bs. |GRANULATED SUG $1.00 NATIVE ASPARAGUS 17¢ a pound OTTO FERRY, Prop., { blond that_you | nd &lrl is so homely she | football season. Miss Winslow fairly- excelled herself, Dr. Woodward sald. Mrs. Norton called upon Mrs. Z. R. Robbins to say what she had observed about the parade from a spectator's standpoint. Mrs. Robbins responded briefly by saying that she, like many others, had been aghast at the idea of women walking in the streef, but she was surprised to find that feeling entirely disappearing as she watched the parade, which was impressive and well conducted, Financial Matters. Financial matters were taken up with & report from the treasurer, Mrs. Willis Austin, The members applauded when she reported that she had recently sent off the last $100 in payment of the Norwich league’s pledge of $250 for the state organization and that their cur- | rent balance was over $150. As Mrs. J. | Dana Coit, who was in charge of the recent rummage sale, was not present, no report was made on that, but it was stated by one of the members that ! the proceeds would be over $200. ' Mrs, Austin reported that the league Voiceless | COATS SUITS AND DRBSSES : WillfloveFastAtflsteckan 3 : Women’s and MlSSCS. sml Walst Values Tailored Suits WAISTS FOR THE Now $14.75 MORNING’S WORK This first Ipt includes many of the newest ideas cleverly carried out in the most desirable 1)nly50c weaves. Eton effects and Empire designs will Pretty Waists made of percale in neat stripe designs or good lawn. be found in good variety. Serviceable Waists with comforta- had bought f th . . S'p:&che‘;,s T M T A Tailored S uits b:. turn-over collars and short ust sleeves, County Work. Dr. Woodward, who is in charge of OF THE BETTER KIND the caunty work, spoke of the pros- | TUB SILK WAISTS pects of somethirg being done in Lyme | _ For $1.98 Good sllk, too, silk which will stand a washing. There's a good variety offered at this little price—plain white Japan, Seco Silk with candy stripes, and pretty flowered designs. All the new effects are here inchud- ing Organdie collars and cuffs, long Now $21.75 Some very smart Suits in the assortment in French basket weaves, crepes, diagonals, gabardines and fancy serges, comprise this sec- ond lot of seasonable bargains and they're to go for about one-third less than usual. pected to do something for the suf- fragist cause, and she also urged the members: to let her know of any per- sons around the county who might be | interested in the cause of equal suf- | frage. Dr. Woodward suggested that | the members might learn of such per- | sons as they went about in different parts of the county during the sum- | mer and she would Be glad to be in- | formed so.that she might send them shoulders with drop or raglan literature or otherwise interest them. $20.00 SILK DRESSES | WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ | iceves, and siceves hotn long and The parade to be given in New Ha- 5 et ven on June 6th was mentioned. Al- | F $ID 00 COATS though not intended to be a state af- ! or o ir 1 ises to be a 1 a e Prounes to by alares Ao A} . e have soheduled sseme very For $8.98 JAP SILK AND CREPE dainty Silk Dresses to move out to- day for this low price. Poplin, Crepe and Charmeuse and some pretty Figured Silks in the clever kimono and panier models. There's one here for you. DE CHINE WAISTS $2.98 A bewildering display of the pret- tiest Waists at this price: Youll find them in white, light blue, pink, maize, and bilack in all the frilly styles which are so much in favor at the present moment. You should come in and see them—we know you will want at least one of them. Attractive styles and handsome cloths arc used in these ccats which ned to sell for $12.50. erge and “Crepy” Poplins rdy garments with clever trimming detail in the fashionable colors, Coats for Young Girls Specially Priced for Today—$5.98 6 to 14 years of age, Coats which have They're im- | it Its awful, Well, being so if you didn't buy provident! Handsome Coats for girls from followed as closely as may be the trend of modern fashion. Coats with all the latest features of design and trim. Spring Time Sale of Standard Toilet Preparations TOILET AND COLD { and I must say that what any see in that snappy, weak eyed of a Percy Fox that fioorwalks next alsle but one is beyond me! 5 sorry for the girl that ties up to him— a two room flat for her for the rest 2 agreed the blond woman at the lace, langui think much of Percy myself.” “Oh,” said the girl at th Then young “T don't ribbons, somewbat Dblankly. give it to you? 1 don't like OI‘ 18 Cents CREAMS but I must say I F . s a girl who keeps h from her SAs:Ilg(l;&ic(;OLD CREAM friends and never steady company. I've told about Oscar long ago, and y ever saylng a word! Any child would know that a fellow ywho gives a girl a diamond ring expects to marry her! I don’t suppose T'll even be invited to | the weddin: Not that I care—but I must say it's a shabby way to treat an old friend! ‘I don't want you to think I care in the least, Hattie Doggett, about your affairs! I don't want to know about your feenonsay, for he's not of the slightest consequence to me! 1 have plenty of interesting things happening to myself to take up my time. Only a girl can’'t be very proud of a man she’s ashamed to k about even if he an afford to give her diamond S, which isn’t saying they're in good taste rvhen they're as big as a chunk of ice!” out you u ner an 3UF KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE-25c Sie | "ii Get the Tooth Paste now at this sale price “KOLYNOS” is a scientific dental cream according to the formula of ng Dental Surgeon. It is cleansing, antiseptic, germicidal, ses the teeth, sterilizes the mouth and is effective after use. SALE PRICE 18c 8 le Price . 25¢ DE \IERIDORS LPLA\I-—- Sale Price . POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM Small size—-Sale Price Medium size—Sale Pri Largs size—Sale Price DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S PE] FECT COLD CREAM Small size—Sale Price. Medium size—Sale Price Large size—Sale Price. HIND'S HONEY AND AL!O\D SOAPS ARMOUR'S TOILET SOAPS are recognized more and more as fine toilet soaps. A box of 3 cakes—Sale Price &? COSMO TTI‘P,,\HLK SOAP TALCUM AND -TOILET POWDERS 15¢_BRADLEY'S WOODLAND VIOLET— Sale Price A “You make me laugh.” said the blond Sale CREAM—Sale Price 31c young woman, turning her hand so VT NYON 25¢ OXZYN—Sale Price ...... . 19¢ that the stone in question caught the SOAP- PACKER'S CHARM— rays of the arc light above. “It does Sale Price 70 | sale Price ... sparkle, doesn’t it? I'd just as .soon A z tell you‘as not about the ring. Julia ] SaI.;.Pnce 10c Meree. My kid sister got it in a stock- Sate Prica 10¢ : ing full of candy and popcorn and | § 10 mapCoc TED SOAP— ANTISEPTICS, ETC. truck at a party and maybe it cost 10 Sale Price 120 OSBORNE'S PEROXIDE OF i cents. I wore it just for fun.” S aa HYDROGEN “H'm!" suspiciously sniffed the girl 152 COMFORT POWDI 14 15¢ | 10c size, ale Pri who tags on_ ribbons. Sale Price % S TAR SOAP— 5 < Why d y 80 batars> T 3sc COMFORT POWDER Sale Price Hattie Dog- Sale Price . o~ v B AUy of e B 06D T ms»-.lrznps; GALLET'S SOAP— CUM POWDER — ety b vt ek o —_— Vioiet or 10¢c f',\!.\[’"_!\ E SOAP— Pri Football Not a Pigskin. Sale Price . WS- Poine = el Lt That phrase so much used in the f 15c MEN ot T R e Ao AT “chasing the pigskin,” TAl Saly e e okl 103 S B G 1 , 3 Sale Price .. WILLIA BARBER'S BAR 25c POND'S EXTRACT— nvolves a popular error. The foot- Sale Price 2 cakes for...... 10 Sale Price ’ | 15¢ WILLIAMS For use around the sick bed or for the ordin- ball is not made of pigskin, but of the Sale Price . hide of the calf or cow, and, for the 15c SANA DERMAL— cheaper variety, the skin of the sheep. "“8ale Price .. = 2 Footballs of the ordinary grade are RIVERI'S POWDER— F 25 C ‘ P made in this country, but some of the Sale Price .. 18¢ Or ents a alr finest, s0ld to those who are not par: moi. H~§ GALLET ~RICE i POWDER— i e | "Bl T || RUBBER GLOVES FOR HOUSEHOLD USE England, where the industry was an SATIN SKIN F. ACEy POWDER old one before it was started in Amer- Sale Price A ica. \} LABLACHE These gloves are sold regularly for 39¢ a pair and are worth every ! | Sale Price cent of that and more. e e e DERMA VIVA—The Liquid Powder ary household tasks where the hands require protection, these gloved Beautiful Autumn. great Liquid Powder will are just the thing. They are made of good rubber for hard servies. There are those who shudder at the nul injure the skin, nor is it visible approach of autumn, and we feel g |[| like the ordinary face powder. A SALE PRICE 25¢ light grief stealing over their spirits like an October haze. But is not au- tumn the manhood of the year? Is it not the ripest of the seasons? Do not the proud flowers blossom—the Gold- | enrod, the Orchis. the Dahlia, and Bloody Cardinal ot the swamp iands? | —D. G. Mitchell. regular S0c value. Sale Price 33¢ FOR THE SIX YEAR OLDS--AND THE YOUNGER ONES COATS WITH STYLE AND CHARM AT MODERATE PRICES i il the popular weaves and colors for th: o tots—Coats which o I o o Tin aa el Mtssnfian ot fatilins Tave thece SRl Exception to the Rule. Countryman (at the National Gal- elders. lery)—“Why, them’s the very same | Priced from $2.98 to $10.50 5 pictures I saw here the day before | yesterday!” Attendant _(dryly)— DAINTY HEADWEAR FOR CHILDREN “Quite likely.” Countryman—“Then | Hats 'br zllyflmo and Hats for dressup—clever little Hats with a smart- " appealing to the elders and oharming for the little ones. Priced from 50c to $4.98 INFANTS’ COATS, DRESSES AND BONNETS Particular attention is given to the proper clothing for infants. Th are styles which have been designed for the comfort and the heaith of the babies. Let us show you. CHILDREN’S DRESSES—Special for Today 75¢ On sale today in the Muslin Underwear and Infants’ Wear Section. A special lot of Percale and Gingham Dresses for children from 2 to 6 years of age. Dresses which are sturdy enough for playtime and pretty PO o B { R / enthusiastically, “we suffragettes are eager to sweep the emmuy"" “Humph!” replied her parent, look- ing at her over his spectacles, “then supposie you start your shave of it in our parler and dining roamt” Lha( clerk at the hotel is an awful Yair.” He told me that the pictures was changed daily in ell the leadin’ picture houses.” © New Explosive. Trotol is the name of a new explo- | sive said to be the safest high ex- plosive known. Its formula was worked out by Lieut. Harold C. Wood- ward, an officer in the New York Na- | tional Guard. Six ounces of trotol, it 1s said, will do the work of 12 ounces of dynamite. | | \ i ' { | i | i