Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1916, Page 8

| FIRST BIG SALE | OF THE SEASON As Usual, After Easter, This Sale, Which Most People Wait for, and Which Has Proved Very Successful, as It Means Extraordinary Values to the Public. 259, off on Suits, Coats and Dresses 159 off on Waists and Skirts AS PER EXAMPLE $24.50 SUIT at $18.37 $21.50 SUIT at $16.12 Unrestricted choice of any garment in the house at these low prices Sale Positively Ends Tonight at 10 p. m. THE PLACE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES 194 Main Street Wauregan Block el |———[o|——— o] ———] ] ELKS. ‘which éa by Julian Tauttle, are tied for second ‘honors, each winning 12 games and losing 4. The members of the victorious team are George Madden, captain, John Ly- ons, John Combies, Joseph Sullis Martin Keough, Felix Callahan, an James Fenton sub. The league has been a big success and has created much interest. At each match a large number was present, cheering on their favorites. ROYAL ARCANUM. Norwich Council, No. 720, Royal Ar- canum, held an interesting and _ well attended business meetting in Buck- ingham Memorial Wednesday evening. The regular routine business of the or- der was transacted. After the lodge session the Regulars trmimed Wil- lard’s angels at carpet bowling. Regular business was transacted at the meeting of Thames council, No. 1851, Royal Arcanum, held in Forest- ers’ hall. Regent H. P. Beausoliel was in the chair. John Larich, representa- tive to the Grand Council meeting which was recently held, gave a report of the council N. E. O, P. Norwich Lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P., met in Buckingham Memoriial Monday evening and transacted regular busi- ness. E. M. Newbury presided. Dep- uty James L. Wheeler of New London, who is deputy of the lodge, gave an interesting and instructive talk rela- tive to the order and what the grand lodge is doing. D. OF P. Sebequonash Council, Degree of Po- cahontas, held their regular meeting on Morday evenirg in Foresters' hall, Po- cahontas Anna Holmes presided. Rou- tine business was transtacted and en- couraging remarks for the good of the order were given by members. It is hoped to take in mew members in the near future. i _WOCDMEN OF AMERICA. A number of applications for mem- bership were acted upon at a recent SUNDAY SUBJECTS State Conference of — Corrections in the Davis theatre. The Holiness Mission will conduct S—— services at §7 Main street. At the Taftville The Christian Science subject will be Everlasting Punishment. Rev. F. W. Coleman will conduct the services at the Sheltering Arms at 330 o'clock Sunday afterncon. At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mrs. Annette J. Conyers, speak- er and test medium, will lecture and give psychic readings morning and 3vening. on account of the State Conference Charities and Corrections at theatre. At the Church of the Good She: herd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph Cobb, will preach ‘on the subject, T! Abiding Presence. There will be Su. 3 —_— service at 6.15 p. m. At Trinity Episcopal church, there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., md morning_service and sermon at 030 a. m. The evening service will ¢ omitted. Testament. church, Sunday morning, Judse The Associated Bible Students will 10ld services in W. C. T. U. hall, % Shetucket street. There will be a estimony meeting Sunday morning. Fhe text will be Phil. 2:5. sionaries. The Sunday school at 5 p. m. At the First Congregational church,| At ev. George H. Ewing will exchange wipits with Rev. E. P. Phreanor of he Methodist church. The Y. % 8. C. E. will meet at 6.30 p. m. At the Broadway Congregational thureh the pastor will preach at the service. The afternoon s dee will be omitted on account of the Jonference of Charities and Correction n the evening. Park Congregational chur ing by the pastor, Rev. Samuel meeting of the State Conference Charities and Correction. clock. At the First Baptist church, Geor: Henry Strouse, minister, Charities and Congregational church the morning sermon will be de- livered by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church. The evening service will be omitted Davis day school at noon and a Y. P. 2. U 6. The subject wili be Best Bible Stories from the Old At the Greeneville Congregational sar M. Warner of Putnam, a delegate to the Convention of Charities ard| F Correction, will speak on Prison Mis- meet at noon and the second service there will be preaching in the morn- Howe, D. D. The vesper service will be omitted in the interests of the i The young| At people’s service will be held at 7 o'~ the morn- meeting of Ionic Camp, No. 7694, M. W, A, Wooderaft throughout the entire Country is on the wave of prosperity | and it is expected that there will be over 100,000 members added to _the rerks during the year 1916. On Jan- uary 1st there were 14,156 camps with an aggraegate membership of 9511,460. During January 8,264 certificates were issued; in February 2,857, and March 16,011, making a total for the first three ‘months of the year of 62,868. That is certainly going some, and then some. % | Tonic Camp is enjoying this boom, #]and the members are looking forward to o class iniation. They are working under-a new dispensation, and it is ex- pected all the members will get in touch with Clerk Biggs relative to this matter. of n- ROYAL HUGH -H. OSGOOD LODGE. -| The reguiar meeting of Royal Hugh will_be preaching by the pastor, Rev. E. P. Phreanor, in the evening, his topic to be A Stranger by the Way. At Mt Calvary Baptist church. ch | Preaching morning and evening. At the evening service the sermon will be H. | preached to St. Luke's sociely fby Rev. George E. Biddle. Sunday school at noon. the Second Congregational church there will be morning worship at 10.30 o'clock with sermon by the Rev. Francis A. Poole, of Worcester, e | Mass., Sunday school will be held at noon.” The Young People’s meeting is to be held at 6.15. of s THE LODGE ROOM B |Elks’ Duckpin L] Receives Applications For Membership—Thames Coun- MWMn cil, R. A., Hears Report of Grand Council. lure was carried out and one cand. idate was -accepted and wil be initi- ated at the next meeting. The report of the annual state meeting which was D! applied for their degrees. ing closed at 9.30 o'clock. LADIES’ AUXILLIARY A. O. H. ‘The ‘Ladies’ Auxiliary Division 54, A. O. H, held their regular meeting in Bagles’ hall on Thursday evening with the President, Mrs. Julia Brock in the chalr. The gquarterly reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved by the members. The recent bean supper report is to be completed at the next meeting by the chairman of tLe committee. iss Keegan of Division 15, Meri- den, made some Interesting remarks on the good of the order and the com- ing state parade to be held in Middle town. Division 54 zre to hold their next meeting in Buckingham Memor- ial the second Thursday in May: HEARD LETTE’R FROM SOUTHERN MOUNTAIN SCHOOL Home Missionary Meeting The Osgood Memori Mrs. George D. Coit presided at the Home Missionary meeting of Park church which was held in the Osgvoa Memorial on Friday afternoon. After the opening exercises and the usual reports a letter of thanks was reag for the boxes recently sent to the Southern Mountain school. Colonial Misionaries was the sup- ject for the afternoon and the list of | noted ones Included John Eliot, David Brainerd, John Sargeant, Jonathan Edwards, John M. Peck, John _ L. Dyer, The Iowa Band, Jeremiah Por- ter, Joseph Ward, and Marcus Whit- man. Mrs. Mary A. C. Norton gave a brief Held at history of the Congregational Home Missionary Societies Connecticut or- ganized the first one in 1798. Mrs. Leonard W. men of the To that state in 1843 Mrs. Junius Brand told of Joseph | Ward, who went to Dakota in 1869, and who foumded Yankton college Mrs. S. owe o read a let- ter from 0 on told of the 11 Band who W No Open Cars on~Groton and Ston- ington. There are to b open cars on he line of the and Stoning- ton this summer unless in times when the closed ones are all in use. From Groton to Westerly the stretch of country, even through the woods is| breezy and the open cars are often disagreeable on that account. Added to this feature the many rainy days| when it is impossible to keep the passengers in any desree of comfort and the closed cars with open win- dows will be seen at once to be the most practicable way of dealing with the situation for the pleasure of both the patrons and the crews of the cars. Scouts Walked to Norwich, Seven New London scouts walked to | Norwich on Wednesday, leaving at 9| 2. m. and arriving in this city at 1 p. | m. They lked back to Montville | and from there rode home. Two scouts left New London at 5 o'clock in the morning and on their return met the seven enroute. ers. The list of u letters in the Norwich, Ct., postoffice for the week | —— Hood’s Sarsaparilla ls the Medicine to Take—Makes Pure Blood. scaly _tetter, -fllflfllm digestion To treat these ending April 29, 1916, is as follows: Charles Aurdus, Albert Dwyer, Harris Friedburg, Mrs, Thomas Hammond. Ready for Him. “Tomorrow, gentlemen,” said the pro- fessor in a lecture on taking notes, “1 will bring in my cards and show you my card system.” Voice: “O.K, doc Fetch some chips and we'll have a regular party.”—Pennsylvania Punch NOTICE. hased the BARBER mkun‘nrneez I hereby solicit a continuance of the patronage of all friends and former customers, ina as many new as will favor me| with same. ? “WALTER D. ABENDROTH. SIMPLICITY! Just » glance at our splendid Spring stock of new-styled furni- ture will, we think, convince you that it maintains our leadershiy beyond You will remark once the ef- fective simplicity of e that char- acterizes the Colonial pieces for the dining room. The chairs, tables, buffets and china cabinets are, we think, especially worthy of ap- proval —we bespeak your early criticism of the stock. Schwi\rtz Bros. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9-11 Water St. Tel. 965 HEN 10U WANT Iness befure the pu: medlum Ddetter than vertising columns oI There’s music for everybody . At the Federated Church there will le morning service at 10.30 a. m., Sun- @y school at noon, Junior Christian indeavor at 3 p. m, Christian Zn- . and evening ser- 7.30 p. m. The pastor will weach at both services. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal the pastor, Rey. F. W. Cole- 1an, will preach on Human Prog- e8s Under Christianity. The evening ervice will be omitted because of the ing subject will be A Post-Resurrec- tion Message.. There will be Sunday school at noon and B. Y. P. U. meet- Ing at 6.30. In the evening the church will unite with the Conference on Charities and Correction in Davis theatre. At the Norwich Town M. E. church, Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congresational church, will ex- change with Rev. B. P. Phreanor at the morning service. The Epworth League will meet at 6.45 o'clock. There 4 Hint to Mothers of Urowing Children A Mild Laxative at Regular Intervals Will Prevent Constipation. ace of this is impressed particularly 3 of growing children, A very valuable remedy that should # kept in every home for use as oc- s arises is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup sin, 2 compound of simple laxative that has been prescribed by Dr. % B. Caldwell, of Monticello, IIl., for grethan twenty-ve years, and which now be obtained in any wenl[ r drug store for fifty cents In a recent letter to Dr. Caldwel!, ! C. Turner, 844 Main St, Buf. | . ¥., says, “I bought a bottle of | Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for my Roland Lee Turner, and find it Just like you said it would. It be in every home. for the stomach and bowels.” | bottle, free of charge, can be obtained of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- | by Writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 A trial | Washington St., Monticell A Cemetery Memorial is a mark of respect and affec- . tion that is designed to endure forever. Plice your order with us and be certain of satisfaction. A. KUEBLER (0., 39-4 ROLAND LEE TURNER 1L Do not run the risk of lifetime’s disappointment. FRANKLIN STREET The evening service will be omitted on account of the mass meeting in Davis theatre. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. Arthur Varley of Taftville, will preach {in the morning in_exchange with the pastor. The evening service will be ommitted on account of thne urnion meeting at the Davis theatre. Sun day school and City Bible Class for Men at noon. The B. Y. P. U. meet- ipg at 6.30 p. m., will be led by Henry A. Covey. At the McKinley Ave. A. M. E. Zien church, Rev. E. George Biddle, pas- tor, there will be preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. His subject will be Love and Obedience. The Union T ceum meeting will be held at 4 p. m. The Sunday school will hold a union session with Grace Memorial and Mt. Calvary Baptist church at noon. The pastor will preach the annual sermon to the Order of St. Luke, at 7.30 p. m. in Calvary Baptist church. GERMAN FOREIGN AFFAIRS IN VON JAGOW’S HANDS Gottlieb von Jagow, in whose hands Tests the conduct of the German side of the dealings with the United States has been minister of foreign affaire since 1913. Before then he made a reputation for himself in the German diplomatic service. He studied at the University of Bonn and is fifty-three in the list of . New Victor Records for May sacred P records there are two excellent 2 numbers by Billy Sunday’s “‘side partner,” Homer Rodeheaver. The popular singing evangelist has given unusually fine rendi- tions of these well-known numbers : Molly and the Baby, Don’t You Know (Prohibition Song) Homer Rodeheaver My Wonderful Dream Homer Rodeheaver Victor Double-Faced Record, 17988 Tea-lnch, 75 cents Among the new In popular songs, the one record that is sure to be up among the favorites is No. 17991. On one side is a rousing “prepared- ness” number that is just bristling with patriotism. On the reverse is a type of ‘“‘mother” song that is aimed to obut you on your mettle. Wake Up, America Frederick Wheeler Are You Half the Man Your Mother Thought You'd Be? Harry Macdonough Victor Dosble-Faced Record, 17591 Tea-logp?3 cents To delight the *“‘kiddies,” there are two groups of Nursery Rhymes by Kitty Cheatham, who has the reputation of being the “greatest entertainer of children in the world.” When you hear thisrec- ord, you'll feel that not until now have you really known ‘“Mother Goose.” “1Litle Boy Bine"—"Litile Mise Muffot"—" — R o e el G e #—* PataCake"— i ‘These few records just hint at the abundance of fine enter- tainment in the new list of Victor Records for Ma; Come in and get a complete list and whatever numbers youw'd like to hear, we'll gladly play for you. D. S. MARSH Street 230 State Street New London - 46 Frankl Norwich A splendid array of exclusive models has been gath- ered in our Garment Section. There are many models in both Women’s and Misses’ sizes, and the most fash- hd ionable weaves and colorings are all well represented. Those commanding the most attention are Wool Pop- line, French Serge and Gabardine, in Navy, Copenhagen, and in Black and White Shepherd Checks. We have Suits which will cost you more and Suits which we can sell you for less morey, but at this price we are able to give some of the very best values we have ever offered. Priced from $10.00 up Coats for either sport or dress wear, and in and models for Women or Misses are plentifully displayed in our Garment Sectien. Checks and Piaids are a predominating feature of this season’s styles, and these, with cther fancy, designs and plain colors, make up a very attractive showing of clever cbat models. Variously priced—upward from $10.00 and some for less. STYLISH APPAREL FOR CAREFUL DRESSERS DaintyBlouses from $1.98 For wear with the new Spring Suit a dainty Blouse possessing style is absolutely necessary. Tub Silks in plain whits or colors, er fancy designs featuring more es- pecially some of the mew stripes, are leading in popularity, but many Crepe de Chine Blouses are still be- ing worn and will bs worn, oo, all the season. Protty Lingerie Waists also are attracting much notice, many strik- g effects being worked up by us- ing cotton Voiles with 'ace and em- broidery embellishments., Our dis- play is exceptionally good, and va- riously priced from as low as 98c. A Sale of Muslin Underwear IT IS ALL FIRST CLASS-BUT NOT IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION lnqunfitynnd:tylealltbeglmenh,inallthelou,-noftbeunulBo.umSlm;hnd- ard of excellence, but they are mussed and soiled from displaying and handling in the department. IF YOU WISH GOOD UNDERMUSLINS AT REAL BARGAIN PRICE3 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE LOT 390 No. 1 Combina- tions, Covers, Envelope Chemises, Draw- ers, Night Robes and Skirt. Values as high as T8¢ LOT No. 2 ch Including Long Skirts, LOT No. 3 sgc An excellent assortment of pretty Envelope Chemises, Gown s, Drawers and Long Skirts. Values as high as $1.50 LOT No.s 91.39 Containing Long Skirts, Containing Skirts, Gowns, quality. LOT No. 6 Night Robes, Envelope Combinations, Drawers and Gowns, all of the better grade. Values as high as $2.00 Chemises, Drawers of fine quality. Values as high as 98c Nos $1.89 We have included many Combin- ations and Drawers of great beauty and fine Values as high as $2.50 $2.39 Some very handsome pleces in this lot, in- cluding Skirts, Gowns and Combinations. Values as high as $3.25 LOT No.7 $2.98 A limited number of smart garments of high quality. , Skirts, Gowns and Combinations. Values as high as $3.98 LOT No. 8 $3~50 Skirts and Night Robes only in this last lot, all of the highest grade and very pretty. Values as high as $4.50 As the quantities are limited we will not be able to dispose of any “on approval,” accept any in return, or exchange garments. Special H: PR Values In Draperies : and Floor Coverings $150 SCRIM AND MADRAS CURTAINS $L19—Made of a dainty scrim and finished with valance and dainty edging. The madras is of a fine quality of imported goods. Bither in white or cream— SPECIAL $1.19 A PAIR HEMSTITCHED BORDERED MARQUISETTE of a fine qual- ity worth 25c a yard. A full yard wide in a pretty open- work pattern. White, cream or b SPECIAL 19¢ A YARD $1.25 PLATE GLASS MIR- RORS 98¢ with either white enamel or fumed oak frames, of selected wood with clear plate glass. Size 10 by 16 inches— SPECIAL 980 these splendid values for today. for appearance as well heel and top. ing hose for a small price. which are in demand. 60c LINOLEUM FOR 4%c— Wild's Printed Linoleum in a very heavy quality and all new designs, worth 60c a square it SPECIAL 8¢ L COLONIAL WIL- large TON RUGS in a assort- ment of tty colorings and designs. &r; 27 by 64 Inches, orth $2.50— i SPECIAL $1.98 good bargain. ularly for 2Sc a pair. $16.50 TAPESTRY WOMEN’S HOSIERY S Money Saving ltems S Good judgment and timely buying has made it possible for us to offer Trimly clad ankles are much in evidence this Spring, and the Hosiery attain much unwonted prominence, so buy for quality and price. WOMEN'S FASHIONED SILK HOSE, 77c A PAIR These are of the unequalled “Lion” Brand and our regular dollar quality— made with the double thickness where the wear comes at the toe, sole, In black and white only. PURE SILK BOOT HOSE, 48: A PAIR These are from our regular 59 line and have the fashioned foot and rein- forced heel, sole, toe and garter top.* They are fine ap, Black, white pearing, good wear- and a full line of the colors FIFTY CENT HOSE VALUES FOR 3% A PAIR THREE VERY SPECIAL VALUES A GRAY LISLE HOSE In one of the darker shades, or A BLACK, SILK LISLE HOSE in a weight slightly heavier than gauze, or A BLACK SILK BOOT HOSE, full fashioned, with a strong lisle top. BLACK FIBRE SILK HOSE, 25¢ A PAIR The rapld increase in the price of fibre silk makes this an unusually The hose are seamless, with cotton top, and are sold reg- MISSES’ LIGHT WEIGHT COTTON HOSE, 11c A PAIR A splendid, light weight, seamless hose in black, white and tan. from 5% to 9%. We sell them at all times for 15c a palr. INFANTS' SILK-LISLE HOSE, 1ic A PAIR po 0w ac Handsome, fine ribbed Stockings for the baby. All sizes White or tan for Summer wear and a few blacks. These are regular 15¢ Stockings. aé