Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1915, Page 8

% Get a Busmess Educatlon At'fi:o nd Norwich Commercial School. Shannon Building Has the Same Meaning \ As "You Get a Good Business Position ’ FORESTERS. The Comnecticut delegation h the convention of the supreme Foresters of America, in San Frln- cisco, August 24-28, will leave New York, Saturday. by ‘special train. At lehem, Penn., the Pennsylvania Buffalo, N. Y. I other five New England states will join the party. On the journey west, stops will be made, and sight-seeing trips taken by automobiles at Chicago, Omaha, Den- ver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Rubidoux, Los Angeles, Pasadena and a side trip made to Santa Catalana Island. There will be a visit to the Panama-California efposition at San Diego and to Tia Juana on the Mexican border, and to Del Monte and the big trees. On Monday, August 23. there will be a reception at the headquarters in San Francisco for the delegates and visiting Foresters. The supreme court conventions will open Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, with addresses of welcome by the city officials and officers of the grand court of Cali- fornia. The response will be by the supreme chief ranger. At the mnoon Dr.WiI’-mS.C.PuHmWaChMMembcofN&widn Interesting Western Trip~ Before - Them—Norwich Grange Makes Plans For Annual Outing at Atlantic —_—— for the Jodge ever since I1ts or miza- uon. At the formation of the council, ‘wae first examined and then began '.h. duties of his office by examining the other eighteen on the charter list. Of the 19 charter members, seven or eight are still living and four of these are etill members of the council. At the regular meeting of Thames council, No. 1851, Regent John Leirich presiding, the members had the pleas- ure and profit of a vuu ang address from E. G. Tannar of Providence, formerly an active member of the council and one of its past regents. The council plans to start the mem- bership campaign at its next meeting. ODD FELLOWS. While Uncas and Shetucket lodges had only routine business to occupy their stated meeting on Monday and | Tuesday evenings, the Relief associa- tion of the two lodges met on-Wednes- | day evening and Louis Mabrey was chosen secretary in place of F. E. Green, resigned. President Frank J. King presided at the meeting, of which this item was the chief business of public interest. PATROMS OF HUSBANDRY. NORWICH*TOWN Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Browning Enter- tained Party of 17—C. E. Society to Hold Outing at Gardner Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John I.jBrowning en- tertained a merry party of 17 at their home on East Town street Thursday evening. The gathering was a sur- prise to Mr. Browning, but none the less enjoyable. Diverting, games were played, and & fine repast; served of sandwiches, frult punch,, cake, ice cream, candy and-fruit. ‘Among#the number were, guests. £r. wich and Plain Hill — s At the Sheltering Arms Sundxy. Rev. Richard R. Graham and the boys' choir of Christ Episcopal church will be at the:Sheltering Arms Sun- day afternoon.” This is the only eer- vice this month; .regular services will begin the secondSunday in Septem- ber. ., 4 Planning for Outing. The First Congregational Christian Endeavor, soclety are planning for an outing at Gardper Lake next Friday, Aug. 20, the trip to be made by auto., C. E. Service Sunday. There will be.a Christian Endeavor service Sundayeafterncon at Scotland road hall R Germans from. Montvilleiare busy in this vicinity buying and picking .apples, to sell again.o P Mrs. H. ML Dawley and - daughter Lois of Fast Town street are-visiting: friends in Baoston. Phillp T TLuther % of « Washington street WiTl spend the. next:few: weeks, with cousins in Lebanon. __ Mrs. David°R. Kinney of Tanner street is spendingithe week end at he: cottage at-Lord's. Point, S n. Thomas R. Marxsand:Miss: from New Haven are visiting Mr. Marx’s aunt, Mrs.iWilllam Stott, of | Otrobando-avenue. —_— Edward Bushnell of the Old*Canter- bury turnpike.has been for the past two weeks a member of a camping party at Poguonock. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and son Charles, who are visiting here, and Miss May Bushnell’ of the Old Canterbury turnpike .are camping-at Poquonock. during the.week end. _ Misses Lillle.end JesslesBrowning -of Worms Cause Many <Children’s -1lls. Worms, by thot s,.Tob the. child of nourishment, stunt its‘growth, cause constipation, indigestion, nervousness, irregular.appetite, fever and sometimes spasms. poo Worm Killer gives relief from all these. One-fourth to one of these pleasantscandy lozenges, taken as directed, kill and remove the ‘worms, regulate the child’s bowells and restore its health and vitality. Get an original 25c box from your druggist. Don’t endanger your child’s health and future when so sure and simple a rem- edy can be had. Plain Hill will spend the next two ‘weeks in Goshen, guests of their aunt, Mrs, . Willlam Thomas. Henry Lasthaus from Texas is in town for a few weeks’ visit with rela- tives. Mrs, Henry E. Crocker of Huntington avenue and Mrs. Luke Riley and daughter Marguerite have been at ‘White Beach for an outing. Miss Helen M. Lathrop of Washing- ton street leaves today (Saturday) for an outing at Matunuck Beach on the Rhode Island coast, near Point Judith. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Hale and daughter Dorothy left Friday for their home in Ellington after visiting Mr. Hale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albie Hale, of Lathrop avenue. BODY FOUND FLOATING IN THE SOUND Unknown Man Was Probably Drown- ed—Body Brought Into New Lon- . don, ‘Thedody of an unknown man about 0 years of°age was picked up In the Sound Friday morning by the govern- ment transport Gen. Nathanael Greene, Wwhich was on the way: to Fishers Is- land from New-<London. The body had evidently been in the water a short time and deathiwas no doubt caused by drowning,, as:there were no marks of -violence on -the body, except a slight. abrasion on the.forehead, which could.not have-caused death. The, Nathanael Greene was only a short @istance .outside of New London | barbor :when a member of the boat crew.saw thesbody floating a short dis- tanceraway. A boat was lowered and the body lifted aboard the transport. The Greene proceeded to the islands and.returned to New London at 12.30 with: the body. Medical Examiner Harry M. Lee was notified as soon as the transport ar- rived at Fishers Island and on its ar- rival in this city he ordered the body removed to undertaking Tooms. At the undertaking rooms an exam- ination was made of the body, but there were no signs of violence to in- dicate.foul play. There was a slight bruise over the right ele, but it is thought that this was caused by the head bumping into some object in the water while floating around after death. There was not a sign of de- composttion, indicating that the body had been in the water only a short time, probably less than 24 hours. The' man wore & black Serge coat ‘and trousers. and no vest, low patent leather-shoes, wWhich had been recently tapped and heeled; an outside soft shirt, white with lavender stripes. The shirt bore the name of the Jordan & Marsh Co.. Boston, and the same name was found 4n thesshoes. The name of Alfred_Benjamin -maker, was _on_the coat. He had on a suit of B. V. D. underwear. One dollar and 30 cénts in changefand a fountain pen were foung in the clothing, but nothing was _discovered-which would lead to identification. The hair of<the ;shead was black, sprinkled with gray‘and the head was nearly bald. The man had a short stubby moustache. The clothing and general appearance of the body showed the man to have been respectable and not a tramp. das Mid-Summer; Sale i—OF—/" ‘concn HAMMOCKS GO-CARTS;AND For a short time only we offer great money-saving bargainssof the above mentioned articles which-are to- day in use in almost every part of the country. - These just what is wanted.during the warm weather. _ & come in and:look:them over. V. PULLMAN- CARTS Better '?' 4?‘"/ 4 adjournment, the delegates and visitors will assemble in Civic Center park for tree-planting ceremonies. Thursday, August 26, will be Su- preme Court Foresters of America day at the Panama-Pacific_exposition. There will be exercises in Festival hall at 10.30, following a parade from the Scott street entrance to the grounds. Dinner will be served at Old Faithful inn at 6 o'clock. Dancing will follow in_the California building. The ladies accompanying the del- egates will be entertained Wednesday and Friday by the ladies’ aufiliary committes of the Grand circle, Com- panions of the Forest. Saturday, August 28, there will be an_excursion on San Francisco bay. On the journey home stops for sight-seeing will be made at Portland, Seattle, and an all day sail on Puget sound from Seattle to Vancouver, stopping at Vietoria; then through the Canadian Rockies, with stops at Field, Chateau Lake Loulse, Banff Springs and Alberta and on through North Dakota and Minnesota, visiting Min- neapolis and St. Paul. It is expected that Judge Rendon of Stockton, Cal, wi e elected supreme ranger, and Philip J. Scotland of Newark, N. J. supreme deputy chief ranger. Supreme Treas- urer P. J. O'Keefe of New York and Supreme Secretary T. M. Donnelly of New Jersey will probably be re- elected. Mayor George P. Sullivan of Derby and John J. Mack of Hartford are the choice of the Connecticut del- egation for officers on the supreme court. The Merchants’ association of New York has invited the supreme court to hold the 1917 convention in that city. An invitation has been recefved for the chamber of commerce of Providence, R. I. The invitation is endorsed by Governor Beeckman of Rhode Island and Mayor Gainer of Providence. x FORESTERS. The outing committes of Court Sa- chem, No. 94, has been busy during the week getting ready for the outing at Poquetanuck drawbridge on Sun- day The men will go down and hack trains that will stop specially for et hacs Wil b v 106, of sports, including the annual baseball game, and a fine bake at the end of the day. There will be a big gathering of For- esters there. LADIES’ AUXILIARY. Ladies’ auxiliary, No. 54, A. O. H, had its regular meeting on Thursday evening In Eagles’ hall, Mrs. Julia Brock, the president, being in the chair.” Two applications for member- ship were received and arrangements were discussed for an outing at Poquetanuck drawbridge on Aug. 29, to which the members of the several auxiliaries in New London county are to be invited. _ B OowLs. For their annual outing, which comes on Sunday at Lincoln park, the Owls have made full arrangements, the en- tertainment committee has a big pro- gramme of sports and other entertain- ments features in charge, and the dis- posal of tickets for the affair has been attended with gratifying success. There will be a special car to take the Owls down at 9.45, and many more will get there on later cars and by machine. The bake will be opened at a season- able hour in the afternoon and will be preceded at intervals during the day by other good things in the way of eatables. i e s #i#@< ROYAL ARCANUM. In the recent death of Dr. W. S. C. Perkins, Norwich council, No. 724 lost the first member on its charter list of 19 men who formed the council 33 years ago. Dr. Perkins had also filled the place of medical examiner 30,000 VOICES And Many Are The Voices of Norwich - People. o e—— Thirty thousand voices—What a grand chorus!’ And that's the number of American men and women, who are publicly praising Doan’s Kidney Pills for rellef from backache, kidney and bladder {lls.gThey say it to friends. They tell ft in the home papers. Norwich people are in this chorus. Here’s a Norwich.case: Mrs. Jared -Hewitt, Palmer-St.,, Nor- Norwich grange, No. 172, obligated two in the first and second degrees and two in the third and fourth degrees at its meeting Wednesday evening in Pythian hall, where Worthy Master E. C. Jewett presided. Decision was reached to change the date of the outing to_Atlantic beach from Wednesday to Friday of next week and the tickets for distribution among the members were placed in the hands of C. A. Hagberg, chairman of the committee. It is expected to make the picnic and outing as big a success as the one that was held last year at the same place. In the lecturer's hour, Mrs. Frank W. Barber introduced Dr. Laura Hills of Willimantic, who read a very inter- esting paper upon the subject of bet- ter babies. She said it was not so much race suicide that was to blame for a dearth of babies—not so much the lack of births that need cause concern as the mortality in the first vear of life. There is a vast field for preventive health measures among children for one-fifth of all the deaths are of children in the first five years and fully half of these Were pre- ventible. She spoke of what had been ac- complished in New York through milk stations and through inspection in schools. In improving the health of the child you improve the health of a generation, Dr. Hills spoke instructively upon the subjects of feeding, clothing and bathing for babies and concluded that in lowering mortality we shall reduce in a great degree the weakened and defective children of later years. She was given a vote of thanks for her talk. Lecturer Frank T. Maples, who had been the grange's delegate to a con- vention of New England lecturers, held at Durham, New Hampshire, gave a fine report from the conventlon. The grange also decided to have a New York lecturer come here to give public address in the town hall in line with the subject of better bables. The date has not been fixed, but it will be sometime before the county fair. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. At the Buckingham Memorial on Friday afternoon the regular meeting of Sedgwick corps, No. 16, was held with a good number attending. Mrs. Grace H. Manning, the president, made a report of the visit to the corps at Clinton two weeks ago, where the de- partment officers were present for in- spection. The Sedgwick corps delega- tion that attended were Mrs. Manning, Mrs_E. N. G. Baker, Mrs. J. A. George, Mrs. Jane E. Leed, and Mrs, Gertrude Johnson. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah lodge members have their eves on next Thursday, the 19th, as that is the day they have ap- pointed for their annual picnic. It will be held at Atlantic beach with the start made from here by the 8.45 trol- ley and the stay at the beach will conclude at 5.15 when the party- will return by trolley. The unclaimed letters in the Nor- wich post office for the week ending August 14th are as follows: Alvin Allen, Miss Norma Aleck, Miss Kath- rane Ecnef, James M. Findayson, Miss May Farrell, Mrs. Emma Hewitt, Mrs. M. 'J. Jeles, Joseph King, Miss Ade- laide Matthews, Percho Pietro, Miss G. E. Ricker, Reginald Rars, Louls A. Suchy, A. Seely, J. G. Smith, Arthur A Tirrell, W. Willson, Miss Louise Ward, Miss A. Zeralski, A. Zipki, SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Holiness Mission will hold ser- vices at 87 Main street. ‘At Central Baptist church, Rev. By- ron U. Hatfield of Deep River will preach at.the morning and evening services. At the Sheltering Arms, service will be conducted Sunday afternoon by R. R. Graham, with choir of Christ church. The International Bible Students’ soci n (Norwich clasa) has services Sunday morning in W, 35 Shetucket street, At Mt. Calvary Baptist church preaching_ morning and evening by Rev, H. Dennis. Bible class and, Sunday school at noon. Preston City Congregational church, morning: sermon by the pastor, subject, A umm- the One Who I Down. Solo by Mrs, At Trfnny -Methodist Eplmnll church - zh. services will be omitted because- of :camp meeting” Sunday at Pretty Silk Dresses $8.75 Many attractive models in good taffet2, crepe-de- chine and silk poplin in values as high as $15.98. the summer wanes the silks are more in demand. SATURDAY ONLY one now for little money, White Dresses for Girls $3.48 Indispensable for the girl from 6 to 14 vears of age— why not get one now at a bargain price? this lot were sold as high as $5.98. Evervone is a big SATURDAY ONLY bargain. $1.00 White Wash Skirts—Linene and Cordette—- Summer Frocks AT MUCH LESS THAN SUMMER PRICES Thi-dnefimlde-nnuofhmbl”fer Women and Misses, and prices have reached the lowest ebb. You need a fresh frock to finish the season or to begin next year with, and Saturday will be the time to get it for only a fraction of its value. Women’s and Misses’ Wash Dresses NiT 3218 In this lot are Dresses in values up to $5.98. Sum- mer Wash Dresses in almost any fabric which is suitable for such garments. An unusual opportun- ity to secure a rare bargain. White Dresses for Girls SATURDAY ¢] 08 ONLY In this emall lot we have included Dresses in values A up to 35.00. They are slightly mussed from handling Get so tfiey have been marked to less than cost. Sizes from 6 to 14 years. (None exchanged.) Women’s White Wash Skirts SATURDAY $1.75 ONLY For warm weather wear with the shirt waist these Skirts are absolutely necessary. You have pald as high as $3.00 for them this season in these good gabardines, golfines, popllnl‘.nd other wash fabrics. While they last the price is $1.98. Dresses in SATURDAY SPECIALS Rug and Drapery Dep’t. Curtain Scrims in white, cream and ecru; also some white col- ‘ored borders in blue, pink and lavender. Scrims which we ‘were selling for 19¢ and 25c a yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 12Y¢c Heavy China Matting—the very heavy grade in dblue, green or ‘brown mixtures, all good col- orings and will wear well, reg- ular price 35c a yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 27¢ White Goods and Domestics 160 Turkish Towels—extra heavy bleacheq towels which are worth 16c each— SATURDAY SPECIAL 120 Bleached Sheets—Good, reliable sheets which were sold for 502 each, size 72 by 90— SATURDAY SPECIAL 35¢c PRETTY LINGERIE WAISTS 3 SATUR SNLYPAY 69¢c Pretty Waists of crisp voile dainti- ly trimmed with laces and em- broideries. 'Well made Waists in every particular and worth every cent of the regular price, 98c— SATURDAY 69 98c LONG KIMONAS SATURDAY ONLY 50c Long Kimonos made of pretty lawns in attractive design and colorings. Just the thing for warm weather wear— SATURDAY 50c COUCH HAMMOCKS To Be Closed Out at Special Prices We have only a few of them left, but these few must go today and we have cut the prices to the lowest notch to make sure that they will all be sold. Now is the time to buy. These are all in the khaki color, with best wire spring, wind shield and some are furnished with head rest adjustable to several positions. VALUE $8.50 . .SATURDAY $6.75 VALUE $7.50 . .SATURDAY $498 VALUE $7.00 -SATURDAY $4.98 A PAIR OF CHAINS AND HOOKS WITH EVERY ONE ONE OUTFIT OF HAMMOCK, HAMMOCK STAND AND 510.98 STRIPE AWNING, THE REGULAR PRICE OF THIS OUT- FIT WOULD BE $1450......... Special Values in the Millinery Section FOR SATURDAY ONLY The New Velvet and Satin Sailors Among the Hats for late Summer and early Fall wear there are nond than the pretty satin and velvet sailor shapes. We have secured a cpecial ot of these which should sell normally for $2.98 and $3.98 and will sell them today for this one small price. You need one of SATURDAY ONLY ANOTHER LOT FOR Only $1.39 We were able to find about forty more of these fine. Panama Hats which assortment and they are of the same good quality as those which we seld earlier in the season for a much higher price. You'll have to come sarly— these Hats right now—buy it today— FINE PANAMA HATS we are able to sell for only $1.39. There are a number of shapes in the SATURDAY ONLY $1.39 Forithe! Chnldren . nothing: is- no,good‘ugfiuhur and one of our Go-_ Carts; willienable : the little:ones to; luflfihmuhnh “FruLAn”’md:e the wnumm: camp grounds where ‘Bishop Quayle will preach. At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion at $ a. m. mon\lnx prayer AUTOISTS SUMMONED. and _germon Rev. Graham hy —— at 10.30. The eonnenuomo( Trinity.| Waterford Men Will Be Up on the ohurch is invited to join infthese ser- Carpet Next{Tuesday. Frea . Dimmock and’'W, zEillery Allyn, both of Waterford, must go be- wich, says: {*“For several months I ‘was bothered by-pains-across the of my-back and.from other symptoms, I know that my kidneys were at fauls, 1 got-a box of'Doen’s Kidney Pllls at N.. D. Sevin- & -8on’s Drug- Store and soon.after msing them, the pain In my back- disappeared and-my-health im- proved.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply-ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney - Pllls—the same that Congregation. s ot Sy e s dot Tt et {8 EEy . e e e Props., MED. N X. gregational m ‘Maine. secretary wviolation pas- Policeman Nelson Smith, who made the arrests, will have to appear as a witness in the cases mentioned. it Rainfall Passes the Average. ‘The rain that continued through the .vqnjn‘pyn.v Edward P. Phreanor, [ f0T® the secretary of state next Tues- measuremen E an inc) e A pasAlng walject ?ur.fl;: day to tell about & violation of the |Makes the t otal e - uare * Foundation; evening "~ to they convicted Sahd.. R SomtSeratl Sowing Tares. w:’dflln":fll New :o":don Police | SDOVe the average for August. court last week. The are to At the union:service of the Park. nnt-umnymtvmhmuru- way and Second Becretary Burns tor will deliver the Rev., Th ‘At the FirstsMethodist-church flwn will be preaching Sunday morning and 14 production for June 20, 191 4,408,000 ounces (values $99, Former Norwich Pastor to SBpeak. oo Inuuu'nkmn" at the 34 pos