Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1916, Page 7

Thousands and thousands of men all over this country—a number bigger than several army corps— haveselected Fatimas and stick to Fatimas. Either these thou- sands of men are all wrong in their judg- ment or—you are missing something if you haven’t tried Fatimas. ‘Why not try them? You will find that the WHILE Trv them Either they are wrong or— you are missing something Fatimas taste cool and comfortable to throgt and tongue smoking them. And they leave you feeling fine and fit AFTER you smoke them— even though you may smoke more than your usual number. Is it any wonder men call Fatimas one of the most SENSI- BLE cigarettes made? you are TWO SPEAKERS HAVE A NATIONAL REPUTATION Charities and Corrections Program Will be cf sp’Ci\ll Interest. tute is {o interest the mass of the wage-earning public in problems of efficient democracy. This is a rare treat for all citizens to hear two men who are thoroughly competent to discuss these burning questions now before the American The Connecticut State Conference of | public, Charities and Correction will be of special interest on Sunday evening because of the personnel of the pro- gram. Two men with a national rep- utation will address the conference. Graham Gaylor is a noted sociologist. At one time he was professor of prac- tical theology in Hartford Theological Seminary and then became professor of social economics in Chicago Theo- logical Seminary. He has also been president of Chicago School of Civ- ics and Philanthrophy. John Collier is director of the New York Training School for Community Center Workers. The great aim of the People’s Insti- SPRAYING DEMONSTRATION iN OLD LYME County Agent Warner Had Large Au- dience on Mrs. Griswold’s Farm. Tuesday County Agent F. C. Warner and Prof. R. E. Jones of the Connec- ticut Agricultural College visited ponl. trymen in the ocounty who would like to work up a market for high gra and fancy stock with a record behind them for high productive hens who have been trap-nested. This work is under the supervision of the Connec- ticut Agricultural College’s pouitry department. On Wednesday afternoon County Agent Warner gave a demonstration, chard in Niantic where he spraying demonstration two weeks lze found the orchard in good condi- tion, Plans are being made for the co- operative field tests and four bushels t- ed on four farms in various parts of Also plans are being set for co-operative variety gest in corn of government oat seed will be plan the county. Garden Hose 25ft., 5ply, Yoinch...... $2.50 50 ft.,, 5 ply, Yo inch. ... - ... $4.50 25 ft., 5ply, 34 inch...... ... $2.75 50 ft., Sply, 3% inch..... v, $5.25 25 ft., 3 ply duck, 1% inch. 50 ft., 3 ply duck, 15 inch. 25 ft., 3 piy duck, %4 inch. $3.00 $5.75 $3.50 B, Sply dock, Sainch. o ..t iiav v s 0T R AT TR S SR e e - BREE. T iy, Loimeh, |l e e e s DR R Tl 2 el ... a s s ta e ne s SO B 7 ule 2aanch | ) e e $TD0 25 ft, molded, 1oadnch, .. ovverivensrenss . $3.75 50 ft., molded, 5 inch, 25 ft., molded, 3/ inch. 50 ft., molded, 3/ inch LAWN MOWERS Same Grade and Prices As Last Year 8 inch wheel, four blades—14 inch $3.00; 18 inch $3.25; 18 inch $3.50 Sems, ball bearing—14 inch $4.00; 16 inch $4.25; 18 inch $4.50 © Inch wheel, ball bearing—14 inch $4.50; 16 inch $5.00; 18 inch 35 50 FLOWERING BULBS 3c—2 for 5c t1111:10c—3 for 25¢ trrree10c—3 for 25¢ -reyyryr'esso each "'Fhe Househoid 74 Funidm St., Butietin Bmldmg $7.25 $4.00 $7.50 Crrenee R RN I AR R SR AR New London at_St. Patrick’s church, at 10 o'clock, ‘Wednesday May 17. morning, successful spraying demonstration in Old Lymea at the farm owned by Mrs. Griswold. There were twelve there to witness the Also on Wednesday County Agent Warner visited an or- ave a ago botwun Aafll 10 ‘and rganization shoots the com- range, pany has an_ Inadequate range, which case fiu assistant officer assigns a Each shots; The match was under the supervi is allowed Capt. Mansfield Gets Prize on Second Speaking Contest. Second Licutenant Harkness enter- tained the Poquetanuck Cadets at his home in Poquetanuck, Monday even- ing. During the business session plans were dlscussed for the holding of a it was voted that Captaln social an Mansfleld be a committee of one to look into the matter of having a so- cial and report at the next meeting. Following the business session Second Lieut. Harkness was heard in several pleasing violin solos. Captain Mans- field was awarded the prize in the second of prize-speaking contests. Others to compete in the speaking on Monday night were Harold Brockway and Horace Brockway. The judges were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harkness and Miss R ollowell. THE N ICH SOCIETY New York Organization to Hold An- nual Dinner May 10. Secretary 'W. C. Huntington has sent out to the members of the Nor- wich Society dinner which 10 at the Park A wiil ue ho- Reginald Reynolds, one of the mem- bers of the society, will address the members at that time and there will the be other interesting features on program. At the business session tion will be taken on the [ change in the constitution w recommended by a majority of tRe ex- ecutive committee as follow Cancel “Section 16. Ann and substitute therefor the follow “Section 18. Annual Dues. after January 1st, 1917, the dues shall be Five Dollars (§5.00 able on the first day of Jar each year. This shall entitle al ther payments.” The executive committee is ness address, telephone engaged. O. Russ, Wm. Huber, Le Roy Stearns. MRS. WILLIAM MITCHELL ure of the Evening. The M. 8. E. ¢ Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. William Mitchell in Poquetanuck. Vi The Hopkins and Allen Arms Co. rifle range in Preston on May 4th. in executive | " contestant twenty | Pv. fire sitting, five kneeling, and |Pv, sion of Captain P. H. Morgan of Mys- LIEUT. HARKNESS ENTERTAINED THE POQUETANUCK CADETS in New York notices of take is On and the member to attend the annual smoker and the annual dinner without fur- also making efforts to. perfect a list of the /members giving their home and busi- connection and line of business in which they are H. D. Tracy, F. ENTERTAINED M. S. C. cLUBl Vocal Selections Added to the Pleas- 1b was entertained will hold a machine gun test on the sesesssgouang taeazesss 3282338888 |--orverpmon C. W. Taylor ..18 8. Lt. F. Q. Smith ..18 Totals veeveel 818 314 450 883 CLUBS AND CLASSES OF UNITED WORKERS. Are Now_CondTlng Term With Parties and Entertainments. The clubs and classes of the United Workers are mow concluding their six months’ work and are enjoying the Ilittle parties and entertainments which are annually arranged for them by the teachers as a pleasing close the term. Sometimes, these enter- tainments take the form of picnics and again, the children are the most- esses, as on Thursday last when the girls of the sewing classes which have met at No. 9 Washington street in- vited the executive board of the Unit- ed Workers and all club teachers to an exhibition of their work. At this ex- hibition the girls of the cook- ing class served tea with most ap- petizing accessories prepared by them. At the Falls club on April twenty- eighth, another such tea and exhi- bition will be given by the girls of the classes meeting there. The sewing classes have been large- 1y attended, one class being composed of eighty-one little seamstresses, and the work shown by them all s very creditable to them and to the teach- ers. The course in sewing begins | with samplers, holders, towels, etc., for the ltttle ones an dextends to the mak- ing of simple garments by those more dvanced. 4 The course In cooking covers a pe- riod of two seasons and is extended period of two seasons and is intended the children to prepare pt expensive dishes. side from , sewing and cooking, there have been classes in embroid- ery and physical culture and a class for boys in metal work and clay-mod- the expensps of the three of the forty- one teachgrs give their services with- out pay. In the enroliment of two hundred nd sixty-eight children, ten nation. alitles are represented. tI is to be hoped that the results of the work will be as far-reaching as these fig- ures would ruggest. | HORACE JOHNSOPIBEES The officers of the society at the ANOTHER STORM COMING present time are: Charles Homadrids president; Geo, H. H A General Disturbance is Due the ent; O. Chester Jo i . W. Clark Huntington, secretary Last of This Month. cutive committee, . M. Johnson, H. Here's Horace Johnson's latest: From the 30th of the present month to the 4th of the succeeding l:e'll'ral distur- jle: a_number of changes will lace. The earth will move into through the quake zone of its There will be a very strong display accompanied with It will be the closing of winter. Farmefs s orbit. electrical rain, hail and snow. general get your seeds in the ground as soon cal solos rendered by Mrs. Fred Mil- |5 possible; you will have a very de | and by the end of the week the agent |jer ggded much to the pleasure of the |Short season. Prepare for another will piace three varieties of corn seed | avening. -4 millinery contest was |1ONg, severe winter. As I have said in various parts of the county and|cleverly arranged by the hostess, | Pefore the equilibrium of the earth will keep close watch and record of | which furnished amausement for all |iS changing and will soon become the comn. 3 Prizes were awarded as follows: First, | Wonderful for which prepare. : Mrs. Arthur Smith; second, Mrs,| P: 8. will you please inform me Wedding Announcement. Thomas Nagle. A dainty luncheon | for the bentfit ‘o! the public how the Mr. and Mrs. James B. Shannon|was served by the hostess, assisted | ®ash "fllf";ce ;»andrs with the gov- have issued invitations to thegnars |hy Miss Edith Lucas. N . TN riage of their daughter, Madeleine TR T it sl G ey Ao = Valerie, to John Kennedy Foran ot Will Hold Machine Gun Test. getting anxious, they are getting very nervous. They are beginning to look upon the enterprise as the Dutchman did his boy, “a leetel too smart by a— sight” Government at the present "Atb months ¢ [ Es —~ 15 CENTS QJP“E} 53 X CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years I}ASTURIA time appears to be a fallure. The na- tions of the earth are shocked. The Lord help us. Amen! Yours, Un Horace, GAVE TALK AT PRESTON CITY GRANGE Principal Hiscox Talls of Work Car- ried on at New London Vocational 8chool. At the meeting of the Preston City Grange Tuesday evening Principal Hiscox of the New London Manual Training school gave a very interest- ing talk and devoted some of his time in explaining phases of the work car- ried on at the New London school. The school has at present an enroll- ment of 705 students, including nurses from a New London hospital who at- tend school for a certain branch of training. He explained the reason why expenses per capita are lowered than in other training schools. Two state school supervisors, Messrs. Young and Swift, also gave interest- ing talks. EMBARGON ON NEW HAVEN. Situation Less Serious Than March, Officials Assert. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford, on which a freight embargo was lifteq recently, has again accumulated on its tracks more cars than can be profitably handled. As a result an em- bargo was declared Tuesday, effective at midnight tonight, (Thursday), on all bituminous and anthracite coal, upon lumber and cement consigned to Waterbury, Hartford and Torrington, and, to a limited extent. to all other places, and on "all less than cargo freight, with the exception of food- stuffs for’ human consumption, print- ing paper, household goods, and freight for the United States govern- ment. however, that the It was declared, situation is by no means as acute as it ¢as during March, and that meas- ares have -been taken vmmlfl the situation® may r{n kept well hnfl. through the loading of cars tq maximum gcapacity. number M cars held by ome: Toads for New Ha- ven territory has 25,000 to 9000 since of the Conference pomlnltt‘t. Annual Spring Cleaping at Park. Superintendent Duff has a number n in the annual spring clean up at pany for the same classif al Temperance Union which will held on Friday afternoon the ele of officers and other important & ness will be transacted, years chef at the Wauregan hotel, has resigned and has returned home at Waverly, Virginia. | have given their employes a 10 per! cent. increase in wages voluntarily on | part of the company. SPECIAL SALE OF IMPORTED FRENCH RATINES BEGINNING TODAY WE WILL PLACE ON SALE 1000 YARDS OF IMPORTED FRENCH INCHES WIDE, F(_R DRESSES, SKIRTS REGULAR $1.00 TO $1.25 VALUES, AT hence this remarkable offering. R w——tbue are genuine imported $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. and will not shrink when washed. F for mountain or seashore wear. colorings: White, Light Blue, Pink, Old Lilac, Carrot, Tan, (,upm" gen an pelh As the quantity of some colors is limited vise an early selection-—regular $1.00 "md Ratines at «...... (At Wash Goods Department) ON SALE IN THESE COLORINGS We offer these Ratines in the following desirable RATINES, 42 AND COATS, 29¢c a2 Yard Owh'hmeuflifionsmm" in France these goods which should have been delivered months ago, have only recently been landed. The result was that the im- porter was obliged to dispose of them at a sacrifice— French Ratines which if bought in the regular way would retail for emember, also—that every yard is perfect, the color- ings are new and beautiful, they are absolutely FAST | urthermore—Ratines are considered amongst the most L desirable fabrics for Summer wear. They are suita- ble for dresses, separate skirts and coats—are adaptable for street costumes or evening gowns, also for traveling, iz?ge A Yard place this week Friday, April 28th Hosiery event. in tomorrow’s Bulletin. TWO SPECIAL “ONYX” DAYS The great National Annual Hosiery event will take Saturday, April 25th Every woman will be interested in this great For details see our advertisement THE PORTEQUS & MITCRELL CO. WILL EXAMINE CANDIDATES | FOR GUN CLASSIFICATION | Members of Third Co. Will Before Board Tonight, Union Expests ¢ Appear QT foed sal ayer Captatn E. L. Darble, Captain George E, Ch and First Lioutenant New London w the Third com the local armory this even and_second class gun On Friday evening the bo amine the members of the The gommittep in charga dance recently given by St, J¢ Sodality have mot yet recelved final returns from all tiokets, but expect to reallze a larse 8 of mo ey. WIll Elect Officers, At the regular meeting. of the Loy- Have Returned to Virginia, August Meyer for thes past three to ms Voluntary Increass For Employes, The Versallles Sanitary Fibre Ce.| “ves insiart Reriof aay druggist I and DYEING—you'll The big Paliceman walks his beat With swinging club and siride o calloused aching feet for him He usea Cal-o<ci @l -ocide B Resuis posticly guaramved. Send Us Your CLEANING . FOOD BALE WAS A SUCCESE e Re e Proceeds o Ovsr Twenty Dellars, U. held a yery suo in ene of the stere 1ay cles of food o id before th in (.mr:z“ were = }oward 2 drvs, Arthur W atrs, ¥ Achire, Burning. ard y Fest, Ca'l-.u-s. Cotme, and Sars Busions. It peactrutes the pores wod remaves ‘heun._. Geta bes frem Remember the name.