Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1916, Page 7

cannot but interest you. 4 pair 65c Muslins.... at 40c pair 8 palir $1.00 Ruffled..... at 70c palr 4 pair $1.25 Lace Edge.. at 75c pair 4 pair $1.00 Muslins at 760 pair 4 pair $2.00 Lace Edge at $1.25 pair 8 pair $1.35 Hemstitched at 90c pair 3 pair $1.25 Ecru Net... at 75¢ pair 3 pair $1.50 White Nottingham Lace ..... . ... at $1.00 pair 8 pair $1.50 Cream Nottingham Lace .. ... at $1,10 pair 2 pair $1.75 White Marquisette at $125 pair 3 pair $250 Arabian Notting- ham . .. at $1.90 pair A Special: Offcrgg of Lace Curtains Laces for your home? Here is a Special Offering which N. S. GILBERT & SONS 141 MAIN STREET 4 p.ir $250 Ruffled Bobbinet pair 3 p-lr $2.50 Cream M.rquao]t;. 3 palr $3.50 White c.u. Lace . $250 pair pair 3 plr”.SOCrelm M.xoln‘ at 78200 pair 8 pair $5.00 Cream Mexlmn at . 'S.SO pair 3 palr $3.00 Cream Mex: 4 pllr $3.50 Ruffied Net at $2.50 pai 3 pair $4.50 Cnlm erquxlotte L S R, . $3.25 pair NORWICH GIRL IN CLASS OF 1920 Connecticut College Has List of 48 Applicants for Fall Term, Only one Norwich girl is included in the list of 48 applicants who will enter Connecticut college next Sep- tember as the class of 1920. The Nor- wich girl is Miss Mabel E. Hagberg. The other applicants are Miss Helen ‘Woodlung, Bristol; Miss Nan Weldon, South Manchester; Miss Ellen Carvel, Hartford: Miss Mayme Viels, Granby; Miss Henrietta L. Costigan, New Ro- chelle; Miss Esther B. Taber, Willi- mantic; Miss L. Marion Reed, Brook- lyn; Miss Alice G. Horrax, Montclais Miss Jeannette Lettney, Manchester; Miss Frances T. Barton, Chicago; Miss Gladys T. Hood, Durham; Miss Mil- dred A. Peck, Bristol; Miss Julia Schoonmaher, Stamford; Miss Olive Stark, North Lyme; Miss Dorothy Ex- toane, Northampton; Miss Ann Seaver, Brooklyn; Miss Ruth 8. Bacon, Beck- ley; Miss Frances Barlow, 3 Miss Mildred Stone, Hampton; Miss Elaine Viery, Brooklyn; Miss Arnella D. Hotchkiss, Waterbury; Miss Alice M. Carpenter, Putnam; Miss Anna M. Pratt, Deep River; Miss Mary G. Por- rit, Hartford; Miss Virginla L. Clark, Hotchkissville; Miss Ruth L. Beattie, Middletown; Miss Mildred Howard, Wethersfield; Miss Amy Peck, Ken- sington: Miss Mary P. Crestella, Bea- con Falis; Miss Calfernia Smith, Mid- dletown: Miss Helen L. Standish, Wethersfield; Miss Eunice Z. Gates, Brooklyn; Miss Jean Harris, Yonkers; Miss Martha L. Tregay, Miss Helen L. Tregay, New Britain Miss Isabel Rumney, Naugatu Miss Laura -J. Warren, Willimantic; Miss Ruth Wol- cott, West Hartford; Miss Mary G. Jacobson, Brooklyn; Miss Lina B. Mansfield, Irnokfle)d Center; Miss Marion arner, North Woodlawn; J. Norton, Miss Doris ‘aterbury; Miss Anna M. elvina L. LaPoint, Miss diund and Miss Helen G. London. Civil Service Exams. The following civil service exam- inations have been announced to be heid in the near future: Laboratory aid in chemistry and physics, for both men and women on May 3 and 4, at salaries ranging from $600 to $900 a year. Laboratorian, male, qualified in electrical science, to work in the ma- rery division at the navy yard on Mare's Island, Cal, at a salary of $3.60 a day. Male blacksmith and horseshoer at the Blackfeet agency in Montana, at a salary of $720 a year, letters of in- quiry to be sent to Doston prepara- the examination there on mechanical superintendent e department of agriculture in Washington. the salary to be $2,500 a year and the examination to be held May 2 at Boston. Male associate engineer-physicist, at a salary of from $2,000 to $3,000 a year, the work being in the bureau of standards {n Washington, and the examination to be on May 2 in this city. Male grazing assistant for the for- est service at a salary of $1,200 3 vear, the examination to be held on May 3 and 4. Male valuation analyst for the in- terstate commerce commission at a salary ranging from $3,600 to $5,000 a vear, the examination to be held om May 9, Attended Willimantic Meeting. W. A, Somers, Charles A. Pearson, J. H. Vaughn and Louls M. Crandall were in Willimantic, Wednesday even- ing, attending the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Development Committee. Trainload of Ammunition, A freight train of ammunition pass- ed through New London Tuesday night enroute from (Providence to Jersey City, for export. The train consisted of 36 cars. Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim ot ?y train or other eye-weak- nesses? If so, yagx will be glad to know thcn 1 fi' for you. Many Wl u were fal, they hnvo had er aya): restored through the prlnclrh of this wondertul free pro- iption, "One man tryin i H wie almost Bupa ouid ot ses ‘ 'h nfl“l{ “yo' L‘M mfl every- g ater any m any z'{. ould pain dr.dtully, nnw t oy t fine all the like a h‘l&: 8. I St s, pus after valng thiy 1 igses, but after p' lh:fi t! nn for fifteen days ev.r;l-hl Sekme fne pris] 'hl'!hflul belleved that ‘é; fl:fi- Een THE PLATTSBURG SCHOLARSHIP Any State High School Senior May Compete—Conditions of Offer. The conditions have been made pub- lic under which the Plattsburg schol- arship offered by the Connecticut mem- bers of the First Training regiment of Plattsburg to a Connecticut high school bg-y of the class of 1916 will be award- e The conditions are as follows: This scholarship shall be of the value of $55—that is, sufficient to pay a boy’s expenees at the junior camp at Plattsburg July 5 to Aug. S, 1916, to- gether with uniform and raliroad fare. Any boy in the class of 1916 in any Connecticut high school who is eligible for that camp may compete for this scholarship, provided he has his par- ents’ consent. The award of this scholarship shall depend upon a boy’s qualifications in four different way: Physical report: report by the phy- M. C. sical director of his school, physical director, or qualified physl- cian, if neither of above are available, must be furnished. Mental ability and general charac- ter, recommendation by principal of school must be furnished. Activities for the benefit school. The merits of a paper consisting of not more than 500 words on Why Plattsburg Appeals to Me. The scholarship will be awarded by a committee of five men chosen from the state at large. All papers and data submitted in this contest wiil be turned over to any local committee of award at their re- quest, if in any town some local or- ganization shall offer a similar schol- arship; and if additional state-wide scholarships are offered those receiv- ing the highest standing in this com- petition shall be awarded such addi- tional scholarships, of the Rushing Work on Mohican. The last of the steel girders for use on the addition to the Mohican hotel which were stored in Meridian street, New London, went to the top of the building Wednesday afternoon and the street is now clear. As soon as all danger of falling material from the top of the structure is over the street, which has been closed for the past few weeks, will be opened to traffic. ‘Work on the building is progressing rapidly. Steam is being d to rivet the girders as they are placed. Starts Political Career. Matthew H. Kenealy of Stamford, son of the late Michael Kenealy of New London, formerly <chairman of the Republican state central commit- tee, began his political career on Mon- day when he was elected by the Re- publican convention of the Twenty- seventh district a delegate to the state convention. Senator James R. Mead of Greenwich is his colleague. Mr. Kenealy's brother, Edward Kenealy, was assistant clerk of the house at the last session. Arm Nearly Cut Off. Alfred Bouchard, an employe of the Climax Co, of Mystic, had his left arm nearly severed at the shoulder by a circular saw, late Tuesday afternoon. Bouchard caught his arm on”the saw while he was operating it. He was brought to Lawrence hospital in New London where it is thought that the arm can be saved. Chappell Company's New Truck. The Edwerd Chappell company of this city have put a new auto truck into commission to take the place of one of their teams. This truck is of the same make 2s the ones used by the U. S. government at the Platts- burgh camp last summer. These trucks passed through Norwich early last fall, Pension Examiners Here. The pension examiners, Drs, N. P. Smith, L. E. Walker and C. F, Cong. don, met here on Wedneeday and cx- amined one Spaaish war applicant for a pension. Conducting Auto Show. The New London automobile show which opened on Wednesday is being conducted by Thomas Beva: ‘who conducted the Norwich auto show re- cently, Will 8ew for Red Cross. The 'Woman's Home Waulnnm-y So- clety of the Broad: Congregatlonal church will sew for the Cross at their meeting Friday afternoon, ROAD TO HEALTH IS THROUGH THE KIDNEYS klflnsy’:.r g T ‘h"m;' ‘nanayn Dor Fisar m the { ng 18 nm.! X oat the alnure EyBtom. b d- A = uler siats c:l! & '?ix:a! of :ug}wwdll kn#n !d::p AT kumy r nnd .P e o " ,F treatment wit| h kidn, ll to h-lp th;::, R ey = 'az"‘ e nn kldnt‘r ng:fl o e m flei. ea- eve, It aims has ‘{f muu 00d " are wr ;udr to re £ mllao-:fl‘gfl. L {17 llfa The conference of the six churches was held at the Jewett City Congre- gational church Wednesday. There was a large attendance from.all the churches representing the conference. The decorations on the platform were a bowl of carnations and primula, given by Mrs. A. A. Young, and red and white carnations. ‘The services were conducted by Rev. Albert Donnell, pastor of the church. F. S. Leonard was at the organ. Afr ter the opening hymns the Scripture lesson was read by H. D. Rollason. pastor-elect at Hanover. Reyv. Samuel Thatcher, pastor of the Methodist church, offered prayer. The choir sang an anthem, While Thee 1 Seck, Protecting Power, with solos by Mrs. John LaFontaine and Theodore A. Robinson. Sermon by Lisbon Pastor. The sermon was by the Rev. 'W. J. Reynolds of Lisbon. The subject was The Evangelism of the World. The text was Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel of the kingdom. The redemption of the human race is not the ideal of philosophy but the ideal of religion, but if no religion save the re- ligion of°Jesus Christ. It seems su- perfluous to speak of the Bible, as the guide to Christian living. The Bible was not written to show how a so- ciety should be constituted, but to give power, and life to society. You never can run a machine until you give it ower, and the power which moves a society is life. Jesus says, I am come not to change the laws nor customs of_ society, but I am come to give life. I am a ph; sician sent to heal the sick and the halt and the blind. There is no authority beyond the words of Jesus. The Book of Life is not a book of religious individualism. The Bible knows nothing of solitary religion. What is the social teaching of Jesus? How shall the disciple of Jesus regard the vexinz and perplex- ing problems of modern life? Phy sical life is the most wonderful pos- session a man can possibly have. Jesus answers our question b showing us his character, and also b; his teaching in the parable of the tares. In this parable the emphasis is not in the tares, but the good seed. Christ said the fleld is the world. Nothing but a redeemed world can satisfy the mind and heart of Jesu Today the church is seeking to follow the method of Jesus, who went about all teaching, the cities and villages, aching and healing. I want no one to get the idea that I believe the social ethics of Jesu would save or does save men in mass. It was only when the disciples had learned the great truths of His mis- sion that Jesus sent them into the world. Christ’s Commands. His first command was, Come, fol low, learn. His last command, teach, disciple all men. The chu of Christ has a legitimate part to play in what is known as the new philar thropy in the new relatlons of indus- try. It takes more than the leaden instincts of would-be _reformers to make the golden age of the world. Consecrated Personality. What is the motive power which Jesus introduces into the world o ciety? There i1s no scheme by w the world is to be saved but by the consecrated personality of men and women. With the new expansion of the fleld of the church, is there not laid on Christian peopls a new de- mand for consecrated capacity fit to occupy that field? In all denominations is it recognized that today men for the Christian min- istry should be trained that they may be delivered from precipitate judg- ments—leaders fit to give counsel to the modern world? Today our com- plex civilization needs, as never be- fore, passion, sympathy, sacrifices These the church must possess, and in addition have sanity, wisdom and power of interpretation if she would demonstrate her right to lead. Dinner Served. After the morning session dinner was served in the vestry by the La- dies' society, under the direction of Mrs. C. D. Wolf, the president. Kev. J. W. Payne invoked the divine blessing. The table decorations were of daffo- dils given by Mrs. T. 3. Keen and pussy willows given by Miss Isabel Marshall. Afternoon Session. The afternoon session opened with e hymn and prayer offered by Rev. Luther M. Keneston of Preston, Elected Scribe. Mr. Keneston was elected scribe of the conference. A vote of thanks was given the church and ladles for their hospitality. Mrs. F. S. Leonard sang the solo Abide ‘With Me, by Spenca. Rev. C. H. Ricketts Heard. The first discussicn in the afternoon was opened by Rev. C, H, Ricketts of Greeneville, The subject was What may our.churches do to conserve the good that may come to them, or coun- teract evils that may threaten them from the approaching Billy Sunday dampaign in Boston? He spoke first of three factors in Billy Sunday’s favor: First, his amaz- ing personality; second, his wonderful versatility, and, third, the courage of his convictions. On the first subject he said he had not won converts by his distortion of syntax or slang or pe- culiar acts, or by ‘mere eccentricity, If Philadelphia people had wanted to be entertained they could have gone somewhere else than to his meetings, One must account for his phenomenal success because he was touched by dl- vine fire. God has always selected weak things to confound the mighty, Under the second head he told of how he conducted a meeting in a million- alre's palace and then, on the same day, in the slums, saying it is no ordi- nary man who could so wonderfully nddreu two such widely varled ser- Unde'r the third head he said that he preaches sin, He sald that God hates 8in with a perfect hatred now as much as In the time of Jonathan Edwards. He gave a definition of sin which he once heard: Sin {s the hand closed, fist clenched, arm uplifted—and the ob= Ject God Almighty's face, Had Preached 8in, He thanked God Billy Sun some hh!nn‘.’ufiw it uoeme:g m as if most ministers had forgotten 0 1& about on the other hand, was im] ble theol 8 t co Jagk ‘of Christlan o St ) 7] n ve lefoots e be the st nuqtm Rev. C. H. Ricketts and George F. HydeAmon.dnSpuhs at Afternoon Session—Lisbon Pastor Delivered Sermon. | —— - CONFERENCE OF SIX. CHURCHES [GIRLS! TRY IT! HAVETHICK,WAVY, the God to preserve our own ritual- ity and to save our sleeping c urches. BEAUTIFUL HAIR EVERY PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF The Perteous & ichell o, WE WANT TO SHOW YOU OUR LINE OF Community of Prayer. Rev. F. 8. Child said cne of the re- sults should be cmnmulflty of prayer. The knee arill is needed. He proposed that the ministers of this conference meet once a month for prayer and in- vite the laymen. ‘Mr. Donnell said one of the plans to be carried out, preceding the cam- paign in Boston, was cottage prayer meetings in every second block. He also said one thing against Billy Sun- day's campaign is that, he does mnot receive more money, of which he is truly deserving. Several persons told of the great good he does with the money he receives. George F. Hyde Speaks. The second discussion was opened by George F. Hyde of Norwich. His subject was Subsidiary Means of Evan- gelism. He spoke first of two th which had occurred to him since came to the caonference. One was the serving well of a sumptuous repast, a great means of sociability. The other was the beautiful flowers which always make people think of better things. He sald subsidiary means holding up something worth while. All these aids of which there is a growing need sup port the church. Two great kinds of agencies are the local means, as on the programme, and work such as the Y. M. C. A. and Y, W. C. A. does. Some are not accomplishing the work. The greatest reasons for failure are that too much emphasis is_put on the particu- lar organizaz People work for that and that alone. Success depends on real motives and_purposes. Leaders should always keep before the organizations the purpose of the kingdom of God. Give them a vision of Christ's work. Be a part of a great whole. The church is weakened or siyensthened as the organization helps. It is impossible to use the same means to help all persons. One of the hardest problems is to find just where people can work best. Make every one feel that he has a part in the work. Make | religion attractive. Form right habits. Do personal work. Means Suggested. Be a Sunday school teacher “Have a place for prayer. This is the silent phase of work. In order to conserve, get individuals at work. After a per- son comes into the church then is the time to keep him at work. It costs something to give up time, but it pays When the means of evangelism are strong then the church will be strong. Mr. Reynolds really summed up the whole matter as he spoke before the close, by saying: If you want to get good, first of all prepare your own hearts for good. The conference closed with the ben- ediction by Rev. Mr. Donnell, METHODISTS OPPOSE THE FRAWLEY BOXING LAW Stamford Conference Urges the Repeai of New York Statute. The New York East Conference of he Methodist Episcopal church for- mally organized in Stamford Wednes- day with the usual devctional exer- cises, heard reports from the district superintendents and conducted con- siderable routine business. The conference went on record as being opposed to the Frawley boxing law in New York state and urged the repeal of the statute. Prize hting would be made a criminal act, accord- ing to the wording of the resolution. Judge Henry Wade Rogers was the principal speaker at exercises com- memorating the centennial anniver- sary of the death of Bishop Ashbury. Memorial services were also held for prominent members of the conference who have died since the last session. \Jnong these were Wesley W. Bow- a former well known district su- perintendent and Rev. Dr. Bradford Paul Raymond, former president of Wesleyan University. The evening session was addressed by Dean Charles R. Brown of the Yale School of Religion, who spoke on Short Cuts to the Ministry. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MRS. SPEED EVANS Forty Friends Gathered zt Her Home on McKinley Avenue. On Tuesday evening, April 4, through the efforts of Mrs. Eliza- beth Hamilton, a_delightful birthday surprise_was held in honor of Mrs, 5, Evans at her home, No. 118 McKinley avenue. Nearly forty guests were present and wers entertained with music, both Instrumental and vo- cal. Reffeshments, consisting of sandwiches, cocon, ice cream, cake and candles were served by Mrs, Hamilton, assisted by Mrs. Alex Randail, Mrs. Mary Reeves, and the Misses Henrlot- ta Carter and Gladys Jones. A pleas- ing feature was the birthday cake, decorated with candles and flowers. Mrs, Evans received many handsome gifts in token of the high esteem in Which she is held by her friends. The party broke up ai a late hour after a most enjoyable evenins. VINEYARD WORKERS HEAR FROM MISSION FIELDS Central Baptlat Seclety Held Meeting With Mrs. Charles W. Gale, The Vineyard Workers of the Cen. tral Bguist church mot with Mrs, Charles Gale Wedneaday evening, C. C. (‘uder-lem opened the nnd Mrs, John D, Rough of New Loofldo'l followed with remarks o nmissionary work In generl, Mrs, Gale read fresh news from the mise sion flelds which were interesting, After the business session a soeial followed with music and refreshments, EIRTHDAY PARTY For Adelaide Elizabeth Traoy, Daugh. ter of Mr, lnd Mrs. H, W, Tracy, Adelalde Euubeth Tracy, the littis daughter of Mr, and l(r-. W, Tracy, of 19 street, seven years old 'l'uudny and brnted her birthday by m!eflum“ 93 little Mmd& The children en- "‘q‘m‘“" M'r muda at a \flt’:firfl*:l fit emmo{nmm g‘.l Sy de %;’53 IIM en | DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY AT ONCE. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a “Danderine hair cleanse.” Just try this—molsten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it cessive oil, and in just a few mom- ents you nave doubled the beauty of your halr. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every par- ticle of “:‘41.:; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after few weeks' use when you will ‘actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but reajly new bair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug- gist or toilet counter, and just try it. Save your hair! Beautify it! You will say this was the best 25 cents you ever spent. Pills Best for Liver. Beause they contain the best liver medicines, no matter how bitter or nauseating for the sweet sugar coat- ing hides the taste. Dr. King’s New Life Pills contain ingredients that put the liver working, move the bowels freely. No gripe, no nausea. Aid di- gestion. Just try a bottle of Dr. King’s New Life Pills and notice how much better you feel. 25c at your Druggist. CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS CONFERENCE PROGRAMME Visits to Institutions and Addresses by The sixth conference of the Con- necticut State Conference of Charities and Corrections will be held in this city, April 30, May 1 and 2. The programme of the conference is _ae follows: Sunday, April 30, §.20 p. m. Gener- al session. Brief address by the pres- ident, L. O. Smith. Address of wel- come, T. C. Murphy, mayor of Nor- wich, Address, Graham Taylor, presi- dent of Chicago Commons and ex- president of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections. Monday, May 1, 9.30 a. m.: Public hearing on proposed legislation (an open meeting for the disussion of new legislation to be endorsed by the conference). Visits to institutions lat- er in the morning. Afternoon sewion at eral session. 2 p. m. Gen- Committee on the fam- ily and the community; chairman, Rev. J. MacL. Richardson, First Pres- byterian church, Bridgepont. Pro- gramme of legislation for Connecticut especially with reference to settle- ment laws. by Fred R. Johnson. gen- eral secretary of Associated Charities of Boston, Mass. Ideals of Charity Organization Work. Mrs. William H. Lothrop, Newtonville, Mass. 4 to 6 p. m. reception at the home of L. O. Smith, president of the conference. Evening session: Committee on Children, chairman, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, member of the state board of charities, Norwich. Report of this committee, by its secretary, Eugene Van 'Way. superin- tendent of the Willlam Gilbert home, Winsted, Conn. The County Hom System, including the placing out of children, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell. Out- line of the work of the private chari- ties of the state in the placing out o1 dependent children, Miss Lina_Phipps, New Haven Orphan asylum, New Ha- ven. Sugestions for improvement in the present practice of caring for de- pendent children in Connecticut, C. C. Varstens, general secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to C)\Hdrfin Boston, Mass, May 2, § a. m.: Round Ta- Do of the, Sootiot ou’ Chiltne - i ation with regard to the public care of children under four yvears of age, Miss Marjorie Cheney, South Man- chester. Situations with regara te the care of children under four by private institutions, especially St Agnes home, Rev. Father John T. Ryan, Hartford. Discussion. Round Table of the Section on the Family and Community. Discussion regarding Organized Charity Work and also concerning the establishment of Juvenile courts in Connecticut and improvement of Non-Support and De- sertion Laws, Francis H. McLean, general secretary of the American as- sociation of Socletles for Organized Charity will lead in this dllcuulon. followed by Mrs. Rosemary Anderson, New London. Round Table of the Section on Cor- rectional Work. Discussion on Treat- ment of Inebriety, by Hon L. P. Wal- do Marvin, judge of probate court of Hartford. Discuasion of County Jail System by Hon. BE. L. Steele, judge of police court, Hartford. Round Table of the section on Men- tal Defectives. 10.45 a. m. General session. Com- mlt!.u on Menul Defectives; chalr- Henry Pollock, supt. of the stau Ho-nlul for the-Insane, Nor- wich, Care of the Feebleminded, by Dr, Charles T. LaMoure, superintend- ent of Connecticut School for Imbe- cllen, Lakeyille, Care of Mentally De- foctive Epflepties, by Dr, Donald Ross, superintendent of Cralg Colony {or Epileptics, Ml.fllfldd nsane, Haviland,’ superintendent of the em.. necticut Hospital for the Insane, at Hlddlcl s fternoon genera! session, . _m, Conunlttu on Reformatory and Cor. rectional Work; ohairman, Charles H. Johnson, m intendent of the Con- necticut Ref oml'fl%chfih"‘. The Need of n 'Woman', formatory, Mrs, Martha P, Falconer, superintendent of Glrln' gchool, Darling, Pa. Discusston nad by Prof, Wlulun B. Baflev. ot Haven, Probation, Hon, T, C, T, n, judge of general messions, Now York eity, Discussion med bl‘ pson, mecratary Connegtiout tion, Hartford, Newer sons, Charles H, John. ml Conneeticut Re. Dl.. jon open- ,‘".' coling of Cons of cons msutl officers and i S Jr. l&ma‘;:: j Hagty b, 3 N mrxhry. Ilfl ard D.. B, Lyndo. New e ecutive ttee! ohn H. Frank B s past year—and there is no doubt that prices will be higher later. It’s a prudent idea to buy all needed Linoleums NOW-—and at this store. [ LINOLEUM FOR THE DINING ROOM Takes the place of p.!m..d floors—sliminates the accidents of pflll;hod parquet—overcomes the ger of scratche from aiiding chairs. clean, bright, sanitary, inviting—cheery i mmne.—oumnmcmly e sirable—especially fitted for the dining room. A complete variety of pat- terns and colors permits selection to harmonize with hangings. Cork Linoleum at 47c and 60c—Inlaid at 85¢c, 98c and $145 a square yard. LINOLEUM FOR THE BED ROOM Conl, clean, sanitasy. No dust can go through—no sun can fade. We show special designs and colors for bed rcoms—dainty pinks and blues, rich browns, rastful greens, neat patterns to harmonize with wall decor- aticns ard hangings. Its use reduces housework, and as a clean covering for cold floors, or a beautiful border for rugs, it is unsurpassed. Cork Linoleum at 47c and 60c—Inlaid at 850, 98¢ and $145 a square yard. LINOLEUM FOR THE KITCHEN o e et o e Cover the kitchen floor with Linoleum and stop the sorubbing that pro- duces stoop shouders. It lightens the labor of housework—it is fit for any room and fits the neede of every room. It is sightly, sanitary, easy to oclean—costs less because it lasts longer. For the kitchen we show it in designs and colors as effective as they are unusual. Cork Linoleum at 47c and 60c—Inlaid at 85c, 98¢ and $145 a square yard. LINOLEUM_FOR THE BATH ROOM , sanitary, serviceable. Never needs scrubbing. A minute with a mop and it is fresh and bright as ever. The designs we show are d tinctively “different”—the shadings scientifically selected. It is cool, viting and splendidly suited to bath room use—less expensive because i lasts longer. Cork Linoleum at 47c and 60c—Inlaid at 85c, 98c and $145 a square yard. Sensibl LINOLEUM AS BORDER FOR RUGS ————————————————————————— We show a number of appropriate designs in Linoleum for borders around rugs. They are d ned for this particular purpose—Rug Borders—and are exact nproduemn- of hardwood floors, having been taken right from o Width 24-inch at 30c—36-inch at 45 cents a yard. Hair Styles Have Changed Fuller Headdress are now in vogue That is what Dame Fashion says, Look at the Fashion Magazines— you'll sec that statement [fully, borne out. Visit our Hair Goods Section today and let us show you some of the latest coiffure styles and ’ GLEMBY QUALITY SWITCHES You'll be surprised to see how much quality we can give you for so little money. Wavy switches, 20 in. long, $1.95 Wavy Switches, 24 in. long, $2.95 'orwich; Dr. Henry M. Pollock, | dining room. It is expected that 250 S,:’,‘,';,,’:,,. Heriry A. Tirrell, Norwich: |will it down. Thers will-be many Mrs, Robert B, ppeu. New Londor t as the banquet is in- Mayor Ernest B, 'or the trustees, faculty mem- don; Prof, W, M, Batiey, New Haven. members of the Chamber of Frederick 3, Kingsley, Now Haven; | Commerce and their wives. Rev. John Neals, Meriden; r, D.v:: pibacs et Gib @ ; . Spoen Renntagton; Hon, Thomas L. metlls, Strfliorn 86N . Out. ” Meridan; Charles P, Kellog, Water- | The situation in mb:uuu the bury; Rey, J. acL, Richardson, | New London bullding laborers remain- Eridanpert; Mien Merritt, | 8d_unchapged Wednesday, the date Stamford; Mrs, Frank M, Wright, |7xed by the employers s that on Stamford; S, B, Treadwell, Danburyj :wcm fiu:?mm n .:_‘u" s": uy‘ o O e commaittes, | Feturn to work, it was stated by one of the master builders’ committee, and concession has been withdrawn. opinion is current that a cem- will be without send- ut of town for helpers. rogramme committee, Dr, Dla Glbbfl Meriden, hairman of committea on member- wm ;l;‘nd finance, Charles P, Kellog, atel ; B o amora] public Rd persors who are Int-'ellad tho subjects censid- ered by the W.l‘renc. are mymwedq to and to take nu:gg Sta -lonl [ gt m re charged and no collections are wen at the meetings, lumm to leinn Faculty and Trus. 13, the dey l!ll A 'IY n:g A paste la o with water o lru-(oel and 7 w‘ihy = | 80d a litte of mmm. !n“ .;::-g ec &J °“wl!l‘ rubbed off and the ckin treatment not 'he reception will be held 18 but leaves the 'l‘ls the ball room and the ~ Be sure you guet '1& 9 seyved af 835