Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1914, Page 8

3att in the cloan- ‘which has 'ihuyw “and Saturday are ‘week which was B See that improvement is madé? Why fiok go_further, and plant flowers and | n? and shrubs? Seed you can have e sauine. Through the generosity JFuarquhar, the famous seedsman, the Pwnlm. Horticultural ~Improvement woclety is enabled to furnish an ade- ‘quate supply of seeds to everyone who Wwishes to compete in its annual cam- paign for improving and beautifying hume and town. Substantial awards ~are offered in three lines of improvement work, &s well as a handsome certificate of ex- vellence to all competitars who achieve results. All entries and applications for seeds shouid be made in writing to Robert Rust, Pomfret Center, official seedsman of the league. The commit tee in charge comprises John Ash, chairman, Robert Rust, Jobn Bam, Henry Blackmar, Everett Brown, George Porter, Joseph Pryor, J. Fred Ash and the Misses Beatrice Stevena ang Ella M. Boult. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE FOR TOWN OF NORWICH. Whooping Cough Cut Down the Fi ures for Month of May. The attendance for all the schools of the town of Norwich for the month of May, 1914, wes as follows: Number enrolled, including kin-~ | dergartens . s - 3,287 | Cases of tardiness - 190 Per cent. of attendance in grades. 953 Per cent. of attendance in kinder- gartens . 897 Many of the per cents are lower than they would otherwise be on account of whooping cough keeping 5o many chil- dren at home. The follow e various ng shows the marks at “quows sy PalloLuS 0N +gopeds uf eouw ~PU9E JO JUN Jog ~PUSYI® JO U Og repaid. * Your home will } o Hve in. You and ! pretty ana { Duo s | Miss Beatrice 4+ BEOUIPIY) JO HOFED uotmSIepury Uy oduw . 452 L 180 . 185 81 27109 R .40 .. 374 . 189 - 210 L 144 W £ orwich Tawn . Pleasant Pearl St. High S W. Thames’St. . Laurel Hill Ave. . 102 Falls . 124 Tast Great Plain .. 29 . 480 L 192 . 138 25 66 22 e ‘994 Long Society | ‘981 Scotland Road porkers lverig-d 201 1bs. per-|] head and brought 7'3-4 cents per pound on the hoof. —Mr. Lavridsen received Burns & Co's check for $2277.73. This |} amount represented but a portion of Mr. Lavridsen’s annual income :rnm a small Western Canadian farm. S —PROFITS—Western Canada pi3 raisers maintain that they can make a substantial profit selling hogs at 4!/2 cents per pound. ? —WHY? Because Western Caria- da's fertile plains produce bigger and better crops of all feeds | needed in hog production than sny other agricultural district in the world. Not a dollar to spend for fertilizer £ cholera unknown —All other branches of animal hus- bandry are just as profitable as hog raising. The man with a Western Canadian farm and small herds of hogs, sheep and dairy and beef cattle has found Prosperity. —Buyers from all Canada and tis Western United States compctc for the live stock. This competi- tion. means high prices and a steady market; a market that won’t be supplied in years and years. —Wouldn't you like to raise live stock in Western Canada? The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY has a farm ready for you there. You can secure it on exceedingly easy terms—Nineteen years in which to pay for it. —Your name on a post card will bring you literature telling you what we know of this district, what government statistics show and, what will interest you more, what those who have found pros- perity there think of the country. JOHN F. COGGSWELL District Représentative Department of Natural Resources Canadian Pacific Railway 204 OId South Bullding, Boston, Mass. sired while Yorke and Herbert were a comedy team that ntrduced many orizinal moves with their singing and dancing. Pretty costuming and pretty voices combined to make their act a feature of .the bill. Along with the vaudeville went a nice selection of | photoplays that fitted in well with the | attraction offered. These Included the Mutual Girl as well as dramatic and| 344 3287 952 MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNAE. Eastern Connecticut Association Votes Over $40 Toward College Building. Mrs. W. R. Lathrop entertained the members of the Eastern Conmecticut yoke Alumnae sssociation at regan house Thursday after- he central location and beau ¢ contributed to thé good num- ber present. It being the annual meeting, many jtems of interest were ‘brought up. Nearly $40 was voted towards the student alumnae building | at South ladiey, Mass. The losses abership by the death of Ives and the remuv&\‘ agLane were nof ! Latnrop first viee president, Mrs. fus Brown second seeretary Nelson 3 treasurer. During the serving of a fine lunch- | eon there was a; soclal hour. A acknowledg- ment was given Mrs. Lathrop for plan- ning the enjoyable occasion. The singing of Holyoke closed the meeting. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. To finish up the week at the Davis theatre- the management presented | fife vaudeville acts on Thursday that | o in winning el Mme. Bes- | see with her remarkably _intelligent and weil trained birds exhibits her feathered pets in a great variety of | attractive tri ot o ng one, especlally jwith its speei | eftects The m s« voices of the Carme eir time on the Dill to the deifght of their hearers who gave thes plenty of applaise and n the comedy 'there was Jim Dixon in charcter % that was all that could he de- low to Overcome a Bad Constlp‘m‘tom?l 16 8 anly Batursl that the simpiest off _ allments should be the mosi general . and so we have a whole nation suf- | & e b i oasion and, indige. for upy closely ailied. But | constipation is many peo- | o not Seem to know they have . will complain of headache, drows- | iness or bilicusness, all uncmumona tas cause of the trouble. ! should have .a full and free ! -n—-tomna.y it you ‘are constipated, and fiu you will catch a cold serious ailment. n-and forestall e & dose of Dr. Pepain at night be- | morning ! % sin, Dilicusness, | | ! MRS. N. FRANTZ. | by families already familiar with its merits. i Syrup Pepsin is mild, pleasant-tas ing and non-; ping. Mothers give it} to tiny infants, and yet it is effective | grownups. It is for everyone who suffers from any form of stomach, liver or bowel (rouble. ¢ b, dyspep- <action will xe | elight you h¥ you \ill Torever grold | harsh cathartics, purgatives, pills and | salte. b _ Families wishing to try a free sample | ttle can obtain it p paid_ by. ad-! ressing LY. W. dwell, 419 Fashington, St Hli A nalal card witl nd ad- | on scenery and electrical | a | by comedy flims. 1 FORMER FIFTH CO. MEN IN NAVY sskwcai Bentley and Supa From Battleship | Rhode Island Visited Company Mest- | ing. t ‘ormer members of the Fifth Co. N. G. who are now in the | sular government service were vis- | itors at the company meeting at the armory this week, Theye were former | Corporal Bentley, Who is now a gun ' turret captain on the battleship Rhode | Island and former private Supa who belougs te the turret crew. Their ship is now in dry dock at Boston. Harry Landolt. who is at Vera Cruz on_the Battleship New Jersey, and An- drew. Macguire who is on the dispateh | | boat Dolphin, both at Vera Cruz, are also former members of the Fifth Co. GOLDEN WEDDING. Anniversary informally Celebrated by | Mr. and Mrs. Charies F. Burke of ELafayette Strevt. At their home, No. 91 Lafavette et, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Burke . etly celebrated their fiftieth wed- ing anniversary on Thursday evening. { During the day members of their fam- | liy were with them and in the evening they entertained informally with light | refreshments and victrola selections. In recognition of the anniversary, | Mr. and Mrs. Burke were the recipients | beautiful gifes in china cut Is and gold. - Phone 1184 \.__Lead ng Florist. Order Your Flowers Eat- for Memorial Day - We are showing a most complete lineofflov;uin; Plants and Cut Flowers Prices attractive. OUR SPECIAL MEMORIAL WREATH at $2.00 is attracting widespread attention. MadeofSontlurn Magnolia leaves and prepared flowers. " We deliver these wreaths anywhere and guarantee satisfaction. 140 Main Street THE SPLENDID RESIDENCE No. “hdefllAvenun,Fmflmpw Known as The Kenyon The house occuples & commanding 1ou:.u>n on Ladrel Hill ave-* oue with grounds extending through to Summer street. The main floor has large, handsome drawing-room, library with built in bookcases, spacious dining-room, a writing room with walls wholly celled with fine hard woods, well planned kitchen, with large new Riclimond range, a laundry equipped with_ set ‘tubs, clothes boller of stome construction, and a sixty gallon, heavy copper boller connecting with kitchen stove. There are large pantries, china closets, etc. On the second floor there are six bed rooms and out door sleeping porch, and a well arranged bath room with walls handsomely ceiled in hard woods. The spacious attic affords ample , room for storage purposes. From the glass inclosed cupola surmounting the house entrancing views of the surrounding country may be had. The house is bullt of weod and has a brick lining, making it easy to heat in severest weath- er. There is a nearly new Putnam vapor heafng system and all plumbing is in fine condition. New conductor pipes were placed upon the house and the exterior was nicely painted in November 1913 at an expense of nearly $1000. With the exceptiom®of a few family heirlooms, the houss and ‘its furnishings may be purchased for the sum of $7,600. The drawing-room furnishings alone cost $3,500. The Aubusson carpet having been made especially for it in Germany. A crystal chandelier of unusual beauty and rich- ness-of design is a pleasing feature of this fascinating room. This is a quality house, built on honor, and its central location should commend it to some business man desiring an attractive home. ARCHA W. COIT Phone Office 1334 63 Broadway Residence 102-2 .Opposite Y. M. C. A. wiLL STOCK BROOK. to Securs or get v rnem ock some brook in th trout fingeriing. to} vicinity with Which the brook will e they have not decided. They will | propably secure about 4,000 trout to at into it. any Visit_of Supehior General. Mother Mary Theresa, superior gen- erzl of the Order of Our Mother of Tillburg, Holland and a form- her superfor of St. Mary's con- in Willlmantic, to sall from and June 6 for a visi of the order In this country, are these in Taftville, Baltie, Mother Theresa will return to Holland July 23, vent Roy Phillips Writes Cruise Song. *T ain't never heard tell that Lord pays taxes, or cuts the flmeufl. them things has got to be done. omon Hatch leaves things he dom't like to do to the Lord. He gets | Langly Bosher in “The House of Hap- piness.” man money that way, too.” clude an -heiress.—Ashley Sterne. Many Like Solomon. Washing White Paint. | When your white paint is yellow | and dirty. dan't wash with soap; take a handful of common whiting and stir smooth in about a pint of water; then | wipe all around with this. You will need a bowl of clean water and a cloth with which to wipe all around again. When treated in‘this way paint will be really white, not yellow, and places that have been marked badly will scarcely show when dry. ‘mendssghe roof when it leaks, or ts shoes for the children, and all Sol- d the Lord mixed —up.”—Kate Most of "Em Do. “Dear me, it's*so hard to bay for a: “Yes, 1 /hate to spend the . More Than He Needed. At the end of five hours and a haif, | if you are in town” said the judge, “you will be arrested. on the same . charge.” “You may have five hours | Our Castles. of that back,” said the lawbreaker, I Our castles in the air generally in- | ogp get along with the 30 minutes.” The Cruise song which will be used | the sity today in their annual cruise was wiitten by Roy C. Phillips of the class, hd Mrs, Walter Phil. The Brown Herald was' tried out and was popu to learn und the mu Tp to of the man NP s the We. while T on top of mont freisht remained umidentified at Churcih_and Allen’s morsue. Going to Detroit. Mrs. William H. Dawley leaves to- day for Detroit to attend, the nation- | al conyention of the King’s Daughters die will ‘e away two weeks visiting helatives in New York sta the. time. the twenty-third annual 4y, the students of schicol and of the the Converse Art Art panie Wherein Ali Are Not Equal. Theére will always be special M Jeges. Some feilows can get s kiss | where cthers can't—Loulsville Cour- | 11erJournal Junior class at Brown univer- | Eg Ty to wipe your duhes when you let them i — pmchcally wuh themsdm w:th A labor-saver for cleaning pah qnd pnnl. * floors, woodwork and everythn( & k. You Want Some Pretty Clothes FOR THE DECORATION DAY VACATION Tll-allofllnfintlpthyn-mi——fismnt —flm&elflndlfldflhflddmfl and be comfortable. The pretty dresses, the dainty: waists, the white skirts and summery coats all have an RETTY C in Popular Weaves Dainty models in the mosy desirable can be sold for so little money. Special $1.98 ality ginghams, chambrays and striped lawns, in lors. You will wonder how such pretly dresses DRESSES OF THE BETTER SORTS Such a variety for the opening of the season will dresses which will make their persenal appeal. show you many Clever _oreations in the desirable figured voiles, plain and novelty crepe, rice cloth, dimity and linens. The new Russian tunic is ocleverly developed in these ighter fabrics as are many of the quaint flounced effects which have proven so charming. SEPARATE WASH SKIRTS From $1.00 Up We have a large assortment of these Skirts for wear with the pretty new blouses. Fetching models in wide wale weaves, nen, eponge and rice cloth. NEVER SO MANY STYLES AS NOW IN Women’s Hand Bags BLACK MOIRE BAGS with nickel and gilt frames in the square shapes, with square or pointed bot- toms sell for 50c, $1.00, $150 to $3.98. LEATHER BAGS OF ALL STYLES Bags with 5-6-7 or S-inch frames. Bags with nickeled trimming are in the greatest demand at present and these we show in & dozen shapes in black, tan and colors. ' SPECIAL—A DOLLAR BAG FOR 69 A good Leather Bag with nickel frame, lined with purple Moire and fitted with change purse—a really remarkable value. IMPORTED BEAD BAGS EASILY PAICED FROM $1.00 TO $4.50 Purse sizes in dainty designs may be had for 50c—those with six-inch frames in’ light, dark and black ef- fects from $1.00 to $4.50. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY A NEW BEAD BAG FOR $1.39 One of the newest designs just brought out in either light or dark colored effects. A cut-price special for this one day only. Girdles and Long Bead Strings Add a Dash of Color to the Costume See Our Big Display GIRDLES OF BLACK SATIN OR TAFFETA The regulation crush shapes or t! latest tunic effects—Priced from to $3.98. 3 COLORED GIRDLES in Copenhagen, greén, tango. brown, purple and all other desirable col- ors—$1.00 and $1.50 each. NECKLACES AND LONG BEAD STRINGS Amber, Coral, Amethyst, Blue, Pearl ‘and Jet Beads in solid color strings or in combinations, some of which are very striking—25c to $3.95. . JAUNTY COATS For Misses and Women Special $7.98 _ Several stunning models ameng which are Coats which have sold for $11.98, solid colors, shepherd checks and novelty effects. They will all go today for $7.98. Silk Hosiery in'the Varden Voiles withi grgandie coliars and cufts, Lot No. 2-:§1.48. Volle and Fine Batiste Blouses, damintily trimmed with hand em- broidery and laces. With this va- riety we can suit the most par- ticular 2s all the most desirable of the newest styles are included. Lot No. 3--$1.98 Some vemarkably stylish Veile, Organdle ang Batiste Blouses at his price in both piain and fancy ‘weaves—White Waists with pretty laces and embroideries, Volles maize, pink. biue and lavender wita vest effects of fimely tucked lawn or organdie—in fact & fine dispiay at a very low price, Lace and Embroidery Remuants FOR BOUDOIR CAPS Short lengths and remsants of the daintiest Shadow Laces and embroideries which are just the thing for Boudeir Caps. Aleo remmamts of Cesn- iscle Laces which are suita- ble for the same purpese. 7o BE soLD Fom JUST HALF P!lcl Most Wanted Styles In a Very Wide Price Range OUR SPECIAL HALF-DOLLAR SILK Hm! This is the lowest price we speci ize In and In comparisen with other 50c Silk Hose which the market affords it certainly holds the place. FORE FITS SMOOTHLY. POINTS. IT IS A FASHIONED HOSE THROUGHOUT AND THERE- IT I8 REINFORCED AT ALL WEARING IT GIVES SATISFACTION AND COSTS ONLY 50c. 50c SILK HOSIERY OF THE HIGHER GRADES In the ha her grades we handle only the standard makes—thoss which a reputation—those which are really the best McCALLUM HOSIERY, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00. PHOENIX HOSIERY, 75c and $1.00 A PAIR. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF COLORED SILK HOSIERY At 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Pure Silk_Hose in all the many fashionable colorings—Maize, Tange, Copenhagen, Taupe, Purple, Emera , Ete. Silk Glove Time Is Here SILK GLOVES in the two-clasp fingers_which_insures good wear, e, 75, $1.00. Elbow Length Silk Gloves 9c a pair Black and White Silk Gloves of splendid quality_with regulation double tipped fingers for only Dainty Neckwear Dame Fashion says that Organd: consequently the prettiest of the st of sheer materials. * ORGANDIE ‘COLLARS cut in_the length—made with M ';!:y, white, black, tan and pmw i Elb Length Silk Gloves . % Toe and $1.00- best Long: Silk Gloves in bha;, white, grey, tam, pongee- havy. Wear weil and Ioek for a long for Holiday Wear r is’ quite the proper thi wer designs are made of this daint retty V shape, Gladstone am{ Nor- mandy collars—Priced from 25¢ to$1.25, ORGANDIE VESTEES AND GUIMPES—da the waists which are now cut so low—the: ately priced—From 25c to $1.98. LACE COLLARS in many different styles 25c and 50c. " DAINTY RUFFLINGS—a splendid display, 26c to 76c. ~