Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1915, Page 8

For=Children . TWhen. your:baby:isscross.and fretful instead of the happy, Jlaughing little dearyou.are ao- customed to, in all probability the digestion has become de- ranged and the bowels need at. tention. Give it a mila laxative, dispel the irritability and bring back the-happy content.ofbaby- ood. The very best laxative forchil. dren is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pe] sin, because it contains no oplate or narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting and acts gently, but sure- % 1y, without griping oriother dis- |§ tress. Druggists sell Dr. Cal weil's:Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a iree trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington-St., Monticello, Tils, BALTIC Social of Resary Society—Ball :Games Arranged for the Holidays—Personal Items. St. Mary’s Rosary - society held a {social in Sodality hall Thursday; eve- ining. Whist was enjoyed until 9.30, |followed by refreshments-oficakes, ice cream, candy and fruit. Vocal solos were pleasingly rendered by the.mem- and organ and harmonica duets greatly enjoyed. Prizes were warded as follows: Ladies' first prize, fiss Una Donahoe; second, Mrs. J. P. rown, Men’s, Rev. John Landry . ¥, H. Dessureault'and Rev, J. Belanger, Baltic ppers are to play a Taftville nine in Taftvillesthis (Sat- jurday) afternoon. % Monday the post office will-be open during the following hours: 7 to 11 and 3 to 4, and 6 to 7 p. m. mon Holmes is painting the wood-. on the Roderick block. Holiday Game Arranged. There will be a weird game .of base- Dall Monday afternoon between the X, H. & H. R_R. team and le Wild Bees. lowing are the lineups: N. Y., R—New Comer Firth hmidt ¢, Ped Almquist r Treckman 2b, Kid Roberts Il Ridgway 3b. P. F. Knowles ODD FELLOWS. All local 0dd Fellow lodges, includ- ing the Rebekahs have received and accepted invitations from Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, to attend a Memorial service at his church, Sunday morn- ing, June 20. The lodges will attend the service in a body. At their meeting in Odd Fellows' hall on Monday evening, Uncas lodge No. 11 worked the second degree on a class. The lodge has acepted an in- vitation to attend a Memorial service at the First Baptist church on Sunday June 20th. Shetucket lodge No. 27 will have a class of candidates to be put through the initiatory degree at their next meeting. At their meeting = Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall the third degree was worked on one candidate. An nvitation to attend @ Memorial service at the First Baptist church on Sunday, June 20th, was received and accepted. The meeting was well at- tended. ORDER OF PROTECTION. The committee in charge of the whist to be held after the business session of Thames lodge, No. 326 in Forester's hall have completed the ar- rangements. The members of the lodge are looking forward to a pleas- ant evening. ROYAL ARCANUM. Thames Council No. 1851 held a well attended meeting in Foresters' hall on Wednesday evening. The meeting ‘was brief and only matters of routine business were transacted. owLs. Only matters of routine interest were transacted at the business meet- ing of Norwich nest, No. 1396, at their meeting in Owls’ hail on Tuesday eve- ning. The attendance was fair sized. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. The Neosha club held their final Almqn , P. C. Robitaille ille Will Bees—Dutch Miller bottom m, S. Kay 1b, R. , Larry Erickson ss, Red %, Spoke Buckley 1f, Ty Pop Coulard rf. have arranged a side $25. Heard and-Seen. t Firth, and daughters nd Florence, are visit- Samuel th, in Ik is being laid Jean block, on hane, Jr,, is working for in North Franklin, Eourque is working on a whist on Monday evening in Foresters’ hall, with a large attendance. The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies—First, Mrs. A. A. Kalniowsky: second, Mrs. Elmer Kinney; third, Miss Angie Chapel. Gentlemen—First, Harry M. Kelly; second, A. R. Mar- tin; third, Henry Clements. Fruit and punch were served by the committee in charge. The whists have been very Successful. \ PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich Grange, No, 172, held a very interesting meeting on Wednes- day evening when six new members were voted in and five new applica- tions for membership received. Wor- thy Master Elmer C. Jewett was the presiding officer. There was an ad- Pythians Held Past Grand Chancellor’s Night—Odd Fellows to Attend Memorial Service—Neosha Club Held Con- cluding Whist of the Year—County Agent’s Night at X Ed watched its progress here at home and noted its spread to every county in the state, all in the period of one short year, and still persists in wanting to be a worm, T would suggest that the league set apart a yay and give their services in assisting all such to wig- gle back into thelr respective chrysalis and see to it that they re- main there during their natural lives. Mr. Branche eaid he was interested in the legue’s membership campaign letter released by Secretary Jewett this week. Norwich grange, he said, ought to feel proud of the fact that she was first of all the granges in the state to contribute toward the fund that helped to organize the movement in Norwich. Mr. Branche spoke in a very interesting vein and concluded by making reference to the Denefits derived from the league and to the fact that those interested in Norwich and in New TLondon county had brought pressure enough to bear on the legislature to get an appropriation of $16,000 to advance the work. In his talk, County Agent Warner spoke of the subject of farm surveys, having a bearing upon income and outgo; the standardizing of home pro- ducts so as to compete with outside productions; the more economical dis- tribution of labor on the farm: crop- ping systems and farm accounts, the farmer’'s exchange, and lastly of the clubs for bovs and girls, in which there is club worlk for boys and girls on the farm, and what are called na- tional achievement clubs for the boys and girls in the city. MOOSE. Norwich Connecticut Lodge, No. 950 nas accepted an invitation from the committee having in charge arrange- ments for the big state convention, field day and parade of the Loyal Order of Moose, to be held in Hart- ford, Friday and Saturday, June 18 and 19, A special feature that will prove interesting is the prize contest for the fife and drum corps champion- ship of New England between the Sacred Heart corps of Springfield and the Father Matthew corps of Thompsonville. This contect will be held in Empire park, opposite the pall grounds. The ladies Mcose circle will have headquarters at Hotel Garde during the convention. Several floats will be entered by them. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. The members of Ladies' auxiliary, Div. No. 18, held a shower in honor of Miss May Downing, one of their sis- ter members, at her home on North Main street 'last Monday evening. There were about 35 present and the evening -proved a very pleasant one. Games of various kinds were played and supper was served. A number of EGHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMJHOW TO HEAL SKIN-DISEASES A Baltimore doctor suggests thia simple, but rellable and inexpensive, home treatment for people sufterl: with ecgema, ringworm, rashes an similar itching, burning skin troubles. At uny reliable drugglst's get a jar of resinol ointment and u cake of rosi- nol soap, These will not cost a_bit more than seventy-five cents, With the resinol soap and warm water bathe the affected paris thoroughly, untll they are freo from orusts and the skin is wofténed. Dry very gently, spread on & thin layer of the resinol ointment, and cover with o light bandage-—if necessary to protect the clothing. _This should be done twice ‘Uusually the dlstresuing itch- ing and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy asain. No. 26, and Mrs. Mary Curley of Di- vision 54. Four candidates were initiated and Stster McCarthy read a report of the recent whist. Among those who took part in the programme were Miss Isa- belle Petrone, Miss Nora O'Hara, Mary and Bessie Tighe and Mary Thompson. There were piano selections by Si: ter Murphy of Taftville. Mrs, Kat erine Hanrahan played the accompan- iments. Rereshments were served. The next social will be given by the married women of the order on June 24, MACCABEES. The Ladies of the Maccabees of the World changed_their name in conven- tion in New York, Thursday, to the Woman's Benefit Associatton of the Maccabees, received the received the refusal of their supreme commander, Miss Bina M. West, to accept an in- crease in salary to $10,000 a vear, con- sidered a resolution recommending the espousal of woman suffrage by their 187,000 members, and voted to proceed with the construction of a new home office building. This building will be located in Port Huron, Mich., and will cost $150,000, the sum to be raised from revenues from property already owned by the organization. In refusing to accept $10,000 @ vear, Miss West told the del- egates that her greatest remunera- tion was the pleasure she derived in working for the association. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Gardiner 1o No. 46, held their regular business meeting on Friday evening when two applications were ballotted upon and two aditional ap- plications for membership received. Chairman Avling of the committee for the interest of the order presented a very excellent report. It was voted to hold an open meeting on Frilay ev- ening, June 1ith, whn there will be a special programme. A great-deal of interest has been aroused among Pythians all over the state over the past gr: hancellors night held Fric by Lincoln lodge in s the first past grand reception ever held in Connecticut, As they pass out of the executive of- fice vear by vear they become sc tered and_“go back into the ranl 40-INCH FANCY VOILES AND CREPES in the season’s most up-to-date colorings, including the popular black and white stripes in all the best widths, regular 25c and 29c values— SEWING WEEK PRICE.... 36 AND 33-INCH “ZARA” ORGANDIE—A dainty lace-like weave in both white and tinted grounds with pretty floral designs. Charming for Summer gowns—SEWING WEEK PRICE - YARD-WIDE POPLINS—Highly Mercerized Pop- lins with inimitable finish. A good weight fabric in all shades which are really fast. BExcellent for dresses, suits or for skirts. A special value at INA OWER VOILES i LU 20— SEWING WEEK PRICE s [ e e (s BLACK AND WHITE TUB VOILES—This novel- SILK AND COTTON CREPE-DE-CHINE from ty weaye has proven very popular and in these 96 1 25 ches Wwide AN G ote— fancy stripe designs is particularly desirable. Sold > SEWING WEEK PRICE. ... regularly for 39c a yard— 5 SEWING WEEK PRICE vses..25¢ | A. B. C. SILK in fancy Dresdeén patterns, 36 inches COTTON CHALLIES, regularly 6c a yard— SEWING WEEK PRICE... DRESS GINGHAMS in staple and fancy weaves, were 10c a yard— SEWING WEEK PRICE.... - 10c PLISSE CREPE in floral designs— ..18¢ 3Ve0 of Norwich ~. BONTEX OF THIS in the community. may be handled effectively and use them to the best advantage. GENUINE NEW CLOTH AND CREPETIN] 25¢ quality and 36 inches wide— SEWING WEEK PRICE.........c... gooad desig: SEWING WEEK PRICE. A MIXED LOT OF values from 25c to 59c- SEWING WEEK PRICE. 40-INCH VOILE—novelty designs— SEWING WEEK PRICE.... wide— SEWING WEEK PRICE.... 38-INCH GABARDINE colors, very popular— SEWING WEEK PRICE... SILK AND COTTON STRIP! in the most 36 to 38 inches wide, white with 17c LINEN FINISH CHAMBRAY in a variety of NE SUMMER WEAVES, desirable CREPE AND PEKIN ored stripes and floral desisns, 65c and 6% qual- - Sewing Week WHAT BONTEX WEEK MEANS TO ALL THE FAMILIES COMMUNITY It means an offering of the country’s most stylish fabrics plus help- ful ideas for the home dressmaker which will benefit every family We make it a point not only to be able to offer you a wonderful selection of dainty and stylish fabrics, but through the medium of our Pictorial Review Pattern Department to demonstrate how they artistically. You will be impressed by the superior value of these fabrics and we know that we can offer unusual advantages in assisting you to BONTEX SEWING WEEK VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE Bontex Sewing Week Values in the Colored Wash Goods Dep’t. ' B— for Bontex Week ALL-WOOL SERGE in brown, plum, navy, green, cadet, gar- net, cardinal and black— e 12Y0 54-INCH SICILIAN in black only. A welght which is ap- propriate for suits or coats. Sold regularly for $1.50— SHEPHERD * CHECKS — black and white checks in two sizes. REMNANTS OF BLACK col- COLORED DRESS GOODS SilksandDress Goods Sewing Week Price 42¢ Sewing Week Price $120 ) These are medium weight, all wool and of vesy fine quality— Sewing Week Price 98c AND BREIA e, gond, to work] TP 1E County Agent ¥ C; Wamer | valuable and ueeful sitis were'pro- AR TR T SEWING WEEK PRICE. 8% | IR E e S en0. & You will find both Skirt and Waist e 8 . g0t 3 rk | of the New on County Improve- | sented Miss wning and a buffet cial experiences o e order 23, DRESS GINGHAMS i lengths on the remnant table. Rochelean, in North Frank- | ment league during the lecturets' hour. | lunch was Served during the evening, | Ss onaiiies 1o conaer calnnie aa || A RS o nioay>, n seersucker stripes SILK STRIPE FLORAL VOILES in floral designs ; - County Agent Warner gave an outline | Miss Downing is a populs ber o g 5 e - and fancygpoleras bl oloTa All at Spe Sewing Week Prices i wning is a popular member of | Siatance whenover tho members see N e s ave | and colors — e ey | Of the WoTK in_view for the coming | the auxiliary and will be married in| fit to seek it. are the veterans = = SEWING WEEK PRICE... vesesesas..49c | 35-INCH BLACK MESSALINE 3 year. Charles P. Bushnell, a director | June to Dennis Sullivan of Williman- | j rosorcs avrpe are the vetoraif |l vanD. WIDE BERCALES in maty dqesisns— _ A ey : fl DR. PECK of tho league. spoke of the work as| tic. respected by the rank and file as_such, SEWING WEEK PRICE... ... 6-INCH WASH SILKS for men's shirts and Seolt s and nstcous and BAE. NOBE THRGAT. ONev g;; v:ewedfll’r{;mnt‘;\‘e ;!&ndgoint of a| Ladies’ .A(; d’iar,\-. Division 54 held iy i 3 5 b Shanes i o e ladies’ wai valued at a dollar— i A 3 irector. Herbert R. Branche gave an ttended meeting in Bagles’ hall 1214c PERCALES—high count, good designs— SEWI WEE! R LRI i i oved to 15 Franklin Square, | interesting talk on To Tiang Back is to | Thursday evening with the president, et i S SEWING WEEK PRICE soslis e =8 \:'\r‘:: ; Io-rl:{ :R':E s e Seing Weslc Erieits T ildi ay ack. er a few preliminary | Mrs i <, el B ables 36-INC A CL lor Summer wear, san 2 N J: . Thayer Building refarks e ‘said that the man . or | the businese there wers tomes by iic! [ Rebekah whist in 0dd Fellows hall || BURTON BROS! GENUINE HOLLY BATISTE, and putty shades— : e Al Bl Hours—930 a. m. to 430 p. m. | woman who has followed the working |iting sisters, Mrs, Keegan, past pres. | 02 Friday evening and the prizes were || 1335c quality— SEWING WEEK PRICE 25 | —E°0d auality”and the correct Satarday even;\g!d7 c«Ls H out of the farm bureau movement |ident of Division No. 15, of Meride: ““":1"‘1‘?“ -~ ffl‘“u“ T - SEWING WEEK PRICE......cccevueevennns 0 e s e width for trimming, sashes, etc. unday by appeintment| since its inception i . 2 % P orion; dies—First, gravy ladle, Mrs. EMB! ERE LES AN e e k. i i 2 Inception in our county,|Sister Murphy of Taftville, Division | yinie™ Xmburn;- second, cold meat || 17c GALATEA CLOTH—all fast colors— Thirtad boods of thesiss Guality— Sewing Week Price 45c = —== fork, Mrs. Louis Manchister: conso- SEWING WEEK PRICE... R 7S SEWING WEEK PRICE CH FOULARDS—just re- . lation, pin cushion, Miss Nellie Scho- [ o Eois. < 4 ESjol— e [———— | ——=|———|0] freld. WoRIPPLETTE o REASE LINEN—soft finish—yard wide, all SEYSaTshie mewe 1ot of hang: Gentiemen—First, 4military _brush, and oyster white— some Printed Foulards. All William J. McClatferty; second, cuff|} i7c CHIFFON CREPE in medium and light col- SEWING WEEK PRICE. .59¢ | small, neat designs on navy L. Barry; consolation, dom- i 2 Giftan T £ e s eicienion 17c SERPENTINE CREPE—the genuine article in Eaget ror - black ground. Full freshments were served by the new patterns— yard wide and excellent qual- o Misses Annie Fletchér, |f 25c SHIRTING MADRAS—good patterns— SEWING WEEK PRICE. ity— S : ert, Martha ‘ampbell, SEWING WEEK PRICE...... e baaist 17¢ | $1.00 IMPORTED EPONGE—handsome weave in ewing Week Price 70c Henry 40-INCH CREPE-DE-CHINE in seven good colors. This is the silk we always sell for $1.59 a yard— Sewing Week Price $1.20 15¢c VOILE TISSUES— SEWING WEEK PRICE. s 25c MERCERIZED POPLIN, 27 inches wide per- manent finish— SEWING WEEK PRICE white ground with black broken and fancy stripes— SEWING WEEK PRICE. CREPE AND VOILE from 36 to 40 inches wide, fancy flora] designs— SEWING WEEK PRICE. | s .89 STRIVING HARD TO SAVE LIFE OF KING OF GREECE .18¢ A7¢ Domestics, Linens and White Goods For Bontex Sewing Week THE NEW DIMITY QUILTS—$3.00 and $3. These are cut out to fit the brass or iron beds of all sizes. White or colors with shams to match. HEMMED DIMITY QUILTS $1.48 to $2.00—All sizes in white or colors. The prettiest Quilts for Summer use. A GOOD SATIN QUILT—Hemmed finish— Red L.etter Days Imn the Great LLibrary Contest SATURDAY Necessities for Sewing Week NOTION DEPARTMENT BLACK SEWING SILK—Letter A. 100-yard spool. SEWING WEEK PRICE. WILLIMANTIC OR JOHN J. CLARK'S MACHINE THREAD in black or white, 200-yard spools— SEWING WEEK PRICE.......coceuunnn WHITE BASTING THREAD—500-yard spools, regularly 5c— | i | 1 iS THE < SEWING WEEK :"('“;‘; S 3¢ SEWING WEEK PRICE..........ceccvuuunnn. R ST S J. P. COATS' 200-yard Two-Cor P as es 72-INCH BLBEACHED DAMASK of splendid quality and in pretty BERTS' SEWINfioleEK\';;IDZs AND SEWING .iil\?::\'gr b DareriagtLOLe werr SEWING WEEK PRICE.. ¢ a paper ROLLER TOWELS of excellent quality, ready for use OF OUR ENGLISH DERBY PINS—400 to paper— long— SEWING WEEK PRICE. - SEWING WEEK PRICE. EXTRA VALUES IN TURKISH TOWELS— SEWING WEEK PRICES.. FANCY WHITH DRESS GOODS AND WAISTINGS—A varied sortment which ‘were formerly marked from 25c to 33c a yard— SEWING WEEK PRICE . FANCY WHITE GOODS, valued 12%¢ to 15c a SEWING WEEK PRICE 10c UNBLEACHED COTTON, a yard wide— SEWING WEEK PRICE... 30c BLEACHED SHEETING, 2% vards wide— SEWING WEEK PRICE. . 75c BLEACHED SHEETS, size 81 by 90, an extra value— SEWING WEEK PRICE. = 15¢ PILLOW CASES in two best sizes, 42 by 36 and 45 by 36— SEWING WEEK PRICE... 59¢c UNBLEACHED DAMASK, all linen and good valye at 59c— SEWING WEEK PRICE PURE LINEN DAMASK, full bleached, sold regularly for 85c a yard— SEWING WEEK PRICE. Boston Store Millinery EAGLE PINS in four sizes— SEWING WEEK PRICE 10c ENGLISH PINS on papers—needle point— SEWING WEEK PRICE....... CLINTON SAFETY PINS—five sizes—heavily nickeled— SEWING WEEK PRICE. BRASS HOOKS AND EYES of good quality, 2 dozen on card— SEWING WEEK PRICE. SEE-IT-SPRING AND KOHINOOR S) 10c— SEWING WEEK PRICE. ENGLISH TWIULED TAPE— 10-yard rolls of %, % and %-inch— SEWING WEEK PRICE. 10-yard rolls of % to 1-inch wide— SEWING WEEK PRICE.... SKIRT MARKER for home dress maker: plete outit-SEWING WEEK PRICE.... 5¢c REVERSIBLE TAPE MEASURES—60 inches long— SEWING WEEK PRICE Tailored Suits-The $19.50 Kind as- ANNUAL MAY CLEARANCE SALE There’s no better way to save money than by attending this sale All Our SUITS, $14.50 formerly up to $32.50. ! egularly (NG C‘OflS TANTINE Athens, Greece, May 28.—When the condition of King Constantine of Greece became critical a_message at N last reached Professor Kraus h, who COATS, $6.95 and $8.95, formerly up to $10.50 and $14.50, e Dot Sotne maalesl uchomin the returned to Berlin and started for Women’s and Misses’ Spring Coats n . Greece. He was joined in Vienna by D RESSES, $4.98 formerly up to $10.95. :T:h:e cil‘:fi?gg::é::'j.’r:fi;eog“’;;}’x‘r;‘?};g% SATURDAY $12 7 5 SATURDAY $9 7 5 $300 TO $10.00 PATTERN HATS Petticoats, a rainbow of shades, $1.79, $2.49, $2.98 St il ONLY . ONLY v T AT 85.00 Nicely Tailored Suits, suitable for dress, travel or street wear in a good assortment of the most desirable styles and colors, These Coats were marked as high $15.00. Now ls the time to " SATURDAY ONLY $9.75 Auspeme. Sechumiscomive Shalietn, A good varisty of the season’s most fashionable models—Suits of the usual Beston Stere Stand- ard are marked way down for Saturday’s sell- ing. All good colors and all geod models in the BUY NOW FOR $12.75 GLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY Dainty Boston Store Trimmed Hats in Tete & Negre, Army Blue, Taupe, Sand, Green and al the dark shades. A notable collection at prac-. tically half price. The opportuniey you've been looking for. SATURDAY $5.00 Homer's Birthplace. Chios, where a torpedo boat was destroyed, s the most promable birth- place of Homer, and shows the bMnd bard's cradle, school, house and tomb. Near the poet's alleged “school” is a little wine shop bearing across the front the coaxing saving of Hecuba to Hector: “Wine doth vastly Increase the strength of & weary man Although almost exterminated by the terrible massacre of 1822, the peo- ple of Chinos are the most prosperous In the Levant, Nearly all leading Greek bankers” and merchants hail from this lsland, and our own families of Ralll and Redocapachi are of Chios origin.—Pall Mall Gagette, Where's Colquitt? WAISTS $3.98 and $4.50 Waists at................ B2.69D $1.98 and $2.49 Waista at.........v o) . BILGD 98¢ and $1.49 Waists at. ... .. vvvv v vv 0 0 PO We are now showing a complete line of VERY PRETTY SUMMER DRESSES, i the most up-to-the-minute styles and materials—prices from $4.98 up to $22‘5‘3 7 THE STORE THAT QAVES AND 8ERVES \ YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES 194 Main Street & - Wauregan Block lot, o) c————=] m ! | | | | | | Remember the Gulflight. It was a Texas ship, and yet, for gome unae- L e e ey Jumaie, reen i Soaplee © g8 = — Bt, * Egfi dgaka ]wt »B‘?hfed war,