Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1914, Page 7

all Tight munly ~gone from my Vinol mmn. a. urative, hwinl b‘:?n. livers (w‘lm- We oN- “sotd o Baltie Cb., and in Taft- Pharmaey. ? lk.-Cann. J. 'W. Lavallie Vfilu by t:le T&fl In One Lens Why bother with two pairs of glasges? It's a useless annoy- ance. Change ‘today to KRYPTOK LENSES - They combine two pairs in one. Two clear crystal lenses are fused into one—far vision at top —near vision at bottom. No seams. Come in and let us show you today. A MODERN GRINDING PLANT ON PREMISES. PROMPT SERVICE. " The Plagt-Cadden Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT |, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. Incidents In Society The Sewing club met this week with Miss Dorothy Hall. Mrs. Henry M. Pollock entertained a few friends at auction Thursday af- ternoon. Mrs. Augustus Leach of Rochester is visiting Mrs. W. 8. C. Perkins of road street. Mrs. Willlam H. Fitch has been in Mystic this week, the quent of Mrs. Caroline Latham. " Miss Jane McG. Alken entertained the Thursday Auction club, with other | friends, Tuesday afternoon: The College clab is planning for a picnic Saturday | afterncon on the grounds of th./ Connecticut college near New London. Mrs. Howard Atterbury of New | York is-the guest of her mother, Mrs. George C. Ripley, of tire Huntington apartment, Broadway. Rev. Richard R. Grafam and Mrs. Graham are at present v in Baltimore, in which city several years ago Mr. Graham was afliliated with Christ church as assistant recs | tor. iting friends The Distinction. The discussion in one of the news- Ppapers on whether one should use the word “woman” or “lady” and how one is to tell the difference has been en- livened by this story: Two charwomen were discussing somebody else. “Yuss,” said one, “she’s a lydy she is. When she gits drunk she can take a eab ‘ome.” | Mitchell, Edith Lucas, Eva Rish, Nor- 1d in the unda.v at 4.30 Cruttende nd.‘ New ] eommu is made up tives from the Business Hen: associa- ‘of Norwich, New London, Willi- mantic, Putnam and Danielson. “Work. of the Year. - Secretary C. W. Pearson of “this city read the minutes and reported that they have had 13 meetings during the 1 year at which the attendance very good. And that the omplishments of the year were the publishing of Picturesque and In- dustrial Bastern Connecticut and the establishment of the New London County Farm Bureau. They have in- dorsed and supported the following: Extension of state roads, soil survey of New Lontion county, the barge canal to Worcester, Deeper Waterways as- sociation and trade schools. Two matters that the committee are j working out now are an industrial map and-a leaflet calleq Where to.Go and What to See in Eastern Connecticut, BETTER TREATMENT FOR NEW ENGLAND. Room for It in Rivers and Harbors Bil rganization Advised. The current issue of the builetin of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways asso- ciation contains the fu!hmumely commment: There is an ample. field for organ- ization not only in Connecticut but in other New England states for better treatmert in the river and harbor bills. The the pending house included $109,000 for improve- ment of New England'pmject: out of a total of. $43,000,000, yet on the Con- | mecticut there exists a potential ton- nage far greater than that on many stream$ which have received liberal treatment by the government and here is a section- peculiarly suffering from inadequate rail facilities which could Iproflt greatly by the establishment of water communication for its puip | wood, paper hardware and miscellane- | ous industries, and for the bringing in | of its coal and other heavy raw pro- | ducts. P Similar opportunities exist at the eastern end of the state and on the | Thames and its tributaries, and there | are other streams fully as deserving as some ncw included among the govern- | ment projects. More important still, ! perhaps, is the creation of public sen- timent in Connecticut in favor of!} { utilizing its natural opportunities. Streams solely within the state call for state improvement and for municipal ; terminals. There is a very imperfect | appreciation of these opportunities in New England at the present time, but the movement is under way, and every | month shows a gain in the right di- rection. Our _cordial sympathy is extended to the Connecticut association, and in presenting its claims it makes a good beginning by the statement that its purpose is not to get simply because other sections are getting, but to get with the idea of future development of the transportation facilities of its own_section. ill as it passed POQU ETANUCK NOTES., Mrs. George Mansfield Entertains at Five Hundred—Young People Plan Social. Mrs. George Mansfield entertained a part yof friends Wednesday evening at five hundred. The first prizes were ‘won by Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Potter and the consolation awards wene to William Mitchell and Miss Edith Lu- cas. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Potter, Mr. and Mrs. William McKelvey. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Charles Harkness, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and 'Mrs, Charles Lucas, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Geer, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Miss Jennie man Kimball and Bert Lucas. A dainty | supper was served by Mrs. Mansfleld,’ after which the company was enter- tained with piano selections by Mrs. Charles Geer and Mrs, Potter, and singing by Mr_ Geer. The Young People’s society met with { Miiss Helen Nicolai Monday evening to plan a social to be held at the parish house, Mrs, Ernest Baer is ill with rheu- | matism and acute indigestion. Mrs. Barbara LaRay and daughter Madeline of T.ansing, M fting -Mrs, L.aRay's mother, liam Street. Different Pebeco is totally unlike all other dentifrices. It keeps the mouth whole- some, the breath un- tainted and the teeth white and sound. Pebeco Tooth Paste does this so well because it counteracts “acid- mouth,” the cause of +95% of tooth decay. ‘That Pebeco does over- come ‘@cid-mouth,” you can easily prove with the Acid Test Papers we send you free with ten- day trial tube—an inter- estifig and scientific test, It is a distinet and real pleasure to use Pebeco. And the way it preserves the teeth and keeps them : vd#e is wonderful. "“P‘ 1y Trial Tube and Acid Test 4 qu 'R Tm Your Mouth for: Free Mrs. Amos Russell and baby, of Westerly. spent Sunday with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Willett. Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall have been visiting Mrs. Clara Basch, THIRD CO. DANCE. Coast Artillery Had Good Attendance at the Armory. There were over 200 people at the social and dance held by the Third company, C. A, armory on ‘Thursday e en 3 danee programme was furnished by Drew’s orchestra. The dancing began shortly after 8:30 o'clock and lasted until midnight. The committee in charge of the dance comprised Captain Georgd Church, Lieutenant Dennison, Lieutenant Smith, First Sergeant Brewster and Private Morse. The regular company drill preceded the dance. Ascension Day Services at St. Patrick’s Church. Large congregations attended the | Ascension day masses in St. Patrick's church,” that at § being said, by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, Rev. J. H. Brod- erick reading the 7 o'clock mass, the high mass at 8 being sung by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. At the high mass Mrs\ ¥. L. Farrell sang the solos in excellent voice. In the. absence of Mr. Farre]l, Miss Malone was organist There was a good number of commun cants, although the majority received’ holy communion at the two early Aubrey in Vaudeville. f Miss Dorothy J. Aubrey of this city is appearing this week in New Lon- don in the vaudeville act, Gus Ed- ‘wards’ Schoolboys and Girls. It is one of the best on the circr¢ in this class of musical and comedy acts and has been playing to big business wherever it ‘appeared,’ Gave Travel and Mission Talk. Mrs. Charles W. Gale of this city gave the travel and mission talk at the afternoon session of the 11th a.n- nual conference of the King’s Daugh ters of New London, Tolland and Windbam counties at Willimantic on ‘Wednesday. Prizes for Whist. The many and beautiful prizes ‘do- nated for the »'hilt and “45" to ‘be balg secretary treasurer, C. Palnon of this eity. It has 1 decided to have annual outing at Storrs college on Thlll‘ld“. July 16. They have ted 3,000 copies of the leafiet and it was voted to send 500 co to W. H. See- ley of the Industrial Bureau of the | New Haven road at Boston:; 50 to the- Shore Line Electric company, 200 to each association and the rest they ‘will keep for futuresdistribution. Next Meeting in Norwich. The next meeting will be held in this city in the middie of June when the local committee will entertain the visitors in good order. They will take them around for a sight seeing trip! of the Rose of New England. delegates present from this ci Frank H. Smith, Herbert R. Branche, John E. Vaughn, Frank H. Pullen and C. W. Pearson, ‘wers ARMY WAGONS SENT TO NIANTIC GAHP (Tchgeh W-n “ Corsets—for Government tg Be Ready For Way | was Condi The government -is still making preparations at the state camp grounds at Niantic in case of war as for the past two days Caretaker Ray- mond C. Beckwith h: had a force of men - unloading 18 new army wagons which were shipped from the company in Jefferson, Ind., to be assembled ;nd\ put in shape in case they are needed. Several of the wagons formerly used at camp were burned with a storehouse three years ago and no new ones had been sent here until the present time. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The Elite singers, a male quartette at the Auditorium, are real harmony singers and the real lovers of music cannot afford to miss the chance of hearing thepn. Besides their songs a little comedy is mixed in which keeps their listeners in good humor. Mildred Parker makes a specialty of playing ragtime music on the violin and can almost make the stringed instrument talk. Collins and Manning, comedy singers and talking duo, made a great hit with their clever songs and jokes, Thursday. The feature moving picture is onme that the fair sex must see, a two reel Nestor all star comedy, When Girls Join the Force. The rest of the Dbill is made up of the choicest motion pictures and is a good all-around bal- l'anced performance. ‘ Advance Clean-Up Through Theatres. ‘The publicity committee of the clean up movement have arranged with the management ‘of the Davis, Auditorium and Colonial theatres to have thrown on their screens next week notices calling attention to the fact that next week is deésignated Clean-Up week, and asking all fo take part in the movement fo beautify the city. Fully appreciating the worthiness of the ob- ject fhe theatre managers were very gracious in accepting the oppertunty of helping in the work. iy New Train For Gales Ferry. Attorney John J. Lawless of New London who has been corresponding with officlals of the New Haven road ummer timetable go! June 7 would provide for usoth-r noppiu at Gales Ferry. At t train Jeaving Norwich at 30.30 in tho morhing makes no stop at Gales Ferry, but with the new timetable the thain wilt stop on m at 10.58. This will add mats the service to ‘the service for ruldenu vt th- Fer- oA — Pine Trees For Thermos. The premises at the plant of - the American Thermos Bottle company on Laurel Hill have been beautifying dur ing the past few weeks by the addition of over 100 pine trees. The grass plots have also received & good deal of at- tention, while the rWfly the plant has been ized. is stated by officials of the company that there are being turned out at the plant at present the full capacity of the oreldut equipment of mlchlnery. !fiMh% &&%fio-‘}am,uwmum HAQSHALL S 101 Hal St., Norwich Nmo&.fumll’m aieulnuat(lch than'eliewhere.) note the Cuuh.‘uu $1.88; Aprons, Dress- Etc., at SPEC. 4000 bottles each day. Shipments at the present time are going to Califor - nia. Supper for Y. II. C. A. Campaigners. All the men that are on the finan- ciai teams for the eodlng campaign at the Y. M. C. A. will sit down to an excelient supper this eveming at the| Y. M. C. A. There is a preliminary | meeting before the big campaign. The ‘Women's auxiliary will serve the sup- Past Exalted Rulers’ Session. The Connecticut Elks Past Exalted Rulers’ association will meet in an- nual session at Hotel Shoreham, New Haven_on Saturday, June 7. Past Ex- alted Ruler Thomas E. Donohue of New London is president of the asso- ciation. DIED WOODWORTH—In this city, May 21, 1914, Abbie J., wife of Edward D. ‘Woodworth, of No. 18 Hill street. Relief From Use of Mayr Remedy. Mrs. S. E. Johnson of 61 Whitmore Street, Hartford, Conn., was a victim of stomach and digestive disorders, at- tended by much pain. She suffered from pains in the side and other dis- comforts. She took Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and found quick relfef. In writing of her experience she said: “The pain left me the next day after taking the remedy. It's .simply wonderful how it relieved me, and you may be sure I shall tell evéry one who has stomach trouble about {t.” Similar lette: have come from thousands of people in all parts of the country. Mlyr’ wanderfnl Stomach WOMAN STOMACH SUFFERER FINDS HER PAINS ENDED BY FIRST DOSE Remedy has a wonderful record. The first dose will convince — no long treatment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many declare it has saved them from dangerous operations and Em.ny are sure it has saved their ves. Because o! the remarkable success of this remedy there are many imita- tors, so be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S. - Go to Engler's drug store and ask about the wonderful results it has been accomplishing in cases they know about—or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, Ill, far free book on stom- ach ailments d many grateful let- ters from people who have been re. stored. Any druggigt ‘can tell you its wonderful results. less than cost. every line. { Assignee Sale By order of the Assignee The entire stock of merchandise of the Grand Sale Remnant Store to be sold at turned into cash at once. Sale Commences Saturday at 8 a. m. Remember, this is the greatest money- Entire stock must be Bargains in saving opportunity ever offered in Nor- wich, all new and staple merchandise in the very height of the season. A PIRGHASE NOW W MEAS A mm_ smc, | mnmommnflormrwrs mmmmwm ; VALUBLIKETPBECANIBI‘MDONLY Untrimmed Hats at 48¢ 600 Untrimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children— newest of this season’s shapes, in all this season’s colorings, | including black—all at 48c each, value up to $4.39, Fine French Flowers at 48¢ 1200 bunches of Fine French Flowers—in all the wanted kinds and colorings, including Wreaths, small Ms. Etc.—all at 48¢ a bunch, value up to $1.39. * Every woman can afford two or three Hats at-the pricewe " offer them. Don’t miss this opportumty, WHITE MILLINERY All this week—we make an unusually attractive display of the newest ideas in White Hats—trimmed and untrimmed. Panama Hats are the correct thing for Summer wear. We show every fashionable shape in Panama Hats—trimmed and untrimmed—at $1.98 to $5.00. ° Women’s White Dress Hats, exclusive models, in a great variety of shapes—at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Reuter’s <« leading Florist Saturday Special May 23nd. MEMORIAL WREATHS 2 Regular $2.50 Value, : i We will offer 150 Wreaths (assorted styles)- made for Memorial use at ———"— $2.00 while they last We do this to stimulate EARLY BUYING. ‘Weeathé ' anbehftmboxhllmed.wmhnfoim Made of genuine Southern Magnolia - l.ummfl Waxed Roses. See Window Display Satisfaction-Giaranteed. - We Deliver Anywhere FULL LINE OF PLANTS FOR BEDS AND‘WINDOW BOXES 7 -~ aa Phone 1184 140 Main Street Overhauling and Repair Work ) ! —OF ALL KIND: and girls, and their faces wilt aUTOMoBILES. unuuqsu.o:: o¢ only 2 memory. - -\ ‘NS,'TRUCKS and GARTS, Bring the ‘babies and we'll | - Mechanicsl repal m,,_ catch their smiles, ; ; LufiflTflN ThE PHOTOGRAPHER Mmmm Babies! Scon they will be big boys