Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1916, Page 8

1—Whispering Willows 2—You Live in My Heart . 4—The Whistlers 6—Sweet Kentucky Lady .. Hai PART II T—Ceclle WaltZ ..covuevecnone s Castle House Orchestra ' 8—Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark .. ... Nellie Melba 9—Trovatore Misere Caruso—Alda—Metropolitan Chorus 12—Aloha Oe—Hawiian Love Song. ADMISSION FREE Our visitors will have the liberty of selecting any Records they wish to hear and thev will be played after the regular programme., Plaul-g;ieden (o, 144 MAIN STREET, at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m., Wednssday, Take. Elevator on Maip Floor Alma Gluck—Paul Refmers 8—Serenade—Softly Through the Night is Calling John McCormack—Fritz Kreisler Misha Elman, Violinist 11—Breakfast in Bed on Sunday Morn May 17th, 1916 Intermezzo Conway’s Band §—Uncle Josh in a Department Store . Carl Stewart .« Hirsch Harry Lauder (Farewell) Herbert Clark, Cornetist ALL WELCOME NORWICH CONN. ANTIQUES FROM COLCHESTER. Former United States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, of Hartford, Receives Old Mortar and Pestle. Former United States _ Senator Morgan G, Bulkely, of Hartford, has received an old mortar and pestle, formeriy in the family of his great- grandfather in Colchester. The mor- tar stands ten inches high and s made of lignum vitas, the wood of which bowling balls are made, but in- stead of being polished it has a rough surfece The pestle is tipped With an iron ball. With the mortar it was Children er FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA used in the early days by the family of Mr. Bulkeley’s ancestors to reduce ‘wheat and corn and other grains. Tre mortar ahd pestle were dis- posed of at auction at the house in Colchester built by Mr. Bulkeley's great-great-grandfather in 1703 and Mr. Bulkeley believes that they are over 200 years old. They were pre- sented to hiln by eorge HammondG of [Rockville, son of Joseph Ham- mond, into whose hands they came from the man who boughe them at the auction. Mr. Bulkeley has an old-fashioned churn, waich stands two feet high, and is a good companion piece for the mortar and pestle. This was also in use many years ago. at the old house in Colchester. ¥ The heaviest cannon used at the time of the American Revolution were 18-pounders. it possible and S N AN s HO 0 The Hoover will leave no which you want. your home. N. S. GILBERT & SONS Easy to houseclean and keep house clean The best part of housecleaning with The Hoover, is that it makes easy to- KEEP THE_ year long. is the only electric carpet sweeper and vacuum o cleaner combined It is the only vacuum cleaner designed to take care of all three classes of dirt—not only the surface dirt, but the clinging dirt, such as hair, thread, etc., and also the im- bedded heavy dirt that works down deep into the body of the carpet or rug, and shortens the life. The patented, electric-driven brush of soft hair, is the secret of the thorough cleaning success of The Hoover. Now’s an ideal time to buy a Hoover—so as to keep home clean all the year 'round. Compare the work of ‘The Hoover and other cleaners, and the superiority of We are always ready to demonstrate here at the store, or will gladly bring The Hoover to SUCTION SWEEPER doubt in your mind as to trade center. wh net. morning: . The prizes as follows First. C. S. Storms of given honorable mentio following: Mrs. W. R. Walnut street, N of Norwich, Mrs. J. ‘Wauregan, and Edgar H. Parkhurst of South Canterbury. < Although he aid not Teceive honor- able mention 'W. M. Cowan of 8 New- ton street, this city, gave two espec ially good reasons worthy of ‘spedia’ note. They were as follows Patronize . Norwich Merchants— ‘When you have a kick coming you can talk it over with them and ten to onc get satisfaction. If not, you are on ‘the premises and can kick good and |- hard. ~ - Patronize ~ Norwich . Merchants When you do “get stung” the mer- chant will have to meet you on the street every day and either feel mean or sorry. Isn't that satisfaction? The mail order house' will forget you i five. minutes. Boom Norwich as & The prize winning letters follow: FIRST PRIZE TO MRS. L. W. KING Newspaper Advertising Enables All to Take Advantage of 'Low Prices. That the extensive circulation of the Norwich papers enables the out of town patron to take advantage of thc low prices offered by lotal merchants through the advertising columns was the principle reason offered by Mrs. Luther W. King of Corning Road, this city, who was awarded the first prize. Mrs. King's letter follows: Here are my reasons why it pays to trade in Norwich: 1. The extensive circulation of the Norwich papers, with their splendid advertising method, presents to each would-be purc unlimited oppor- turities to scan the columns at home each day, to appraise its bargins, chandise and produce. 2. An out of town customer always feel amply rewarded upon a visit to historical Norwich, as 'the trol- ley and steam service affords a com- fortable and pleasant journey, whereas a cordial reception, low prices and great opportunities to save on the necessary articles for home and dress is assured them by the kindly co- operation of Norwich merchants, 3. This co-operation rather than competition will grant each customer complete satisfaction in their pur- chases in the many stores to select from. 4. It's a pleasure that pays to study all the Norwich merchants’ window displays, where one will find arrays in all lines of merchandise and pro- duce, second to none in Connecticut. 5. When. shopping in any of the many stores you will be pleased at the courteous treatment of the merchants and you will also find their employes most obliging and pleasant. 8. harassed mother or tired shopper will find a splendid Qdelivery system in sach store which affords a prompt -and safe. delivery, thereby saving time, strength and patience, MRS. HENRIETTA J. BROWN ~ GETS SECOND PRIZE Good Roads and Conv: nt Car Ser- vice Make Norwich Eastly Acce: ble. The second prize letter written by Mrs. Henrietta J. Brown of No. 95 ‘Willlams _street, this city, state dthat good roads and convenient trolley lines make Norwich easily accessible for out of town traders. follows: 1. Good roads, a convenient and frequent car service radiating in all directions, and low transportation rates, make it easy and practicable for people to get to and from Norwich at all reasonable hours. In this way you save both time and money. 2. All classes of people live in Nor- wich, and the jmerchants carry goods of all kinds to supply this diversified trade. This results in therr being no city nearer than Hartford or Provi- dence having such a large variety of Mrs. Brown's letter “upon you being they want you NEW LONDON WOMAN GETS THIRD PRIZE easonable Prices and Large Assort- ing in Norwich Reasonable prices and a large and varied assortment of goods were the reasons offered by Miss Angenetta Ap- pledorn of No. 32 Sherman street, New London, who was awarded the third prize. Her reasons follow: . . Reasonable prices. 2. BExcellent qualities. . 3. A large and varied assortment of goods. 4. Splendid services. 5. Well lighted and airy stores. 6. A most convenient shopping cen- ter. NORWICH H4S THE MOST UP-TO-DATE LINE Fourth Prize Awarded Mary T. Shue- grue of River Avenue. The fourth prize was awarded Mary T. Shuegrue of No. 28 River avenue whose_suggestions follow: 1. The largest and most up-to-date line of goods in eastern Connecticut. 2. The pleasing and ourteous treat- ment shown by the merchants and clerks. 3. The satisfaction of buying where you can get the best results. 4. The p gets more for his money than in any other city in'east- ern Connecticut. 5. The goods shown are all direct from the manufacturer. 6. The liberal inducements given by the merchants. Gave Farewell Party. Mrs. Arthur Robinson gave a fare- well party to the members of the O. N. T. club at her home Monday ev- ening. Whist was played during the!| evening, prizes being won by Mr. and || Following the | | whist the members- of the club 'took || Patt.in o mock marriage in honor of || Mrs. Louis Conrad, Jr. Miss Lena Conrad, who is to be mar- ried soon to Mr, Leonard Hiscox of |!| ‘Westerly, formerly of this eclty. Re- |} freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. George Murphy and Miss Minnie Hazler. Mrs. Robinson /left Tuesday morn- ing for her new home in Gardner, ., where Mr. Robinson is engaged in the manufacture of woolen yarns, having recently purchased the Bast- brook Mill property. Ely-Weir Wedding June 7. ‘The wedding of Miss Caroline Alden Weir, a daughter of J. Alden Weir, President of the National Academy of Design, and Mrs. Weir, of New York and Windham, and George P. Ely, the son of Mrs. George Ely of Old Lyme, will take place Wednesday, June 7, at 4 o'clock in the Church of the As- cension, TFifth Avenue and 'Tenth Street, New York. Rev, Percy Stick- ney Grant will officiate. Miss Weir's sister, Miss Dorothy Weir, will be the maid of honor. The bridesmaids are to be Misseg - Cora Weir and Clara Boardman, There will be a small reception for the relatives and a few intimate friends at the New York home of the bride's parents, 471 Park Avenue. s A Will Graduate Today. Miss Ella May James, daughter of [] Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. James of West Main street, this city, graduates today (Wednesday) from the Homeopathic Hospital of Providence, R. L, -as a trained nurse, having completed a three years' course with this institu- on, ee—— ’ Ladies” Styish Suits Attractive Models at Very Low Prices Suits of every new material and shade—made right and priced right. $13.50 to 835 ~¥ CLOTHING Topcoats Complete variety - of all the latest models and fabrics. / OPEN A CHARGE ACCOTINT TODAY $10. to $22. assist you in every way, for we want you to realize that Norwich and MAKE THE BOSTON STORE YOUR MERCHANTS’ WEEK HEADQUARTERS SPECIALMERCHANTS' WEEK VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Dainty Women’s Apparel Specially Priced This W . SOME RATHER UNUSUAL VALUES IN OUR GARMENT SECTION Suits for Women and Misses At this first price wo have included many Suits in many different st of them late models in fancy or plain tailored, flare and belted effects. , 8tore standard of value and at the price are the 13 75 biggest kind.of bargains.........ccciieraiiiiiiann. ® group of Spring. modele—Suits of splendid quality in Men’s Wear Qofio.“ “Gabardine, Wool Popiin and in the popuiar Shep! check designs. The choice fabrics and colorings, combined with the best workmanship make these suits very superior and Coats of All Styles from $7.50 up A very big assortment Is ready for your inspection and choice. There are Coats for all purposes from those in Fine Wool Poplins, Strong Serges and Fancy Weaves to the coats of the Rougher Novelty Weaves, cut in clever Sport designs. These latter in Chinchillas and Fanoy ted Smart in style and coloring, well made and nicely ‘Suits of the Better Sort Reduced in Price the Merchants’ We price brings the price down Plaids are very striking particularly in the loose flare models and bel! finished they come up to the very ‘high Boston You will find values up to $2750 in this second effects. Coen o ALL PRICES FROM $7.50 UPWARD . - Stunning Silk Blouses . | Crepe de Chine Blouses Women's House Dresses SPECIAL $1.98 SPECIAL $2.98 . ONLY $1.00 Washable Striped 8ilks, Jap. Silks in solid white, White Crepe-de- Chi Blouses, all are included at the price. Tht styles are varied and right up-to-the-minute in every particular. A HOST OF PRETTY TRIMMED. HATS FOR ONLY $3.98 Values As High As $7.00 We have assembled a beautiful colleotion of Trimmed Hats whose values run as high as $7.00. Conforming in every way to ‘the most recent mod:, they give a wide range of individual choice. You will undoubtedly find in this collection just the Hat you are looking for and at a price which is ‘but a fraction of its value. They are superb in style and guality and won- derful bargains. A $10.00 LAYETTE FREE TO THE FIRST BABY BORN DURING MERCHANTS’ WEEK the first New London County, or Windham County Baby, born during Merchants’ Week, we will give ?ow:n Layette, or Its equivalent In merchandise from our infants’ Department. The only condition s that the father or other relative shall call in person at our Infants’ DEpartment and register the date and time | L e AWARDED TO THE FIRST BABY BORN BETWEEN MID- We have assembled some Crepe-de- Chine Blouses of unusually good ity to el for this low price in The vnmnm. Dr?'o.- you ever saw money. steij Elnnhm- and :vh-elud‘ ] ':i been- made up with extraordi- care into a number of very dsome models—all prettily THIS OUTFIT WiLL BE NIGHT, MAY 12TH AND NIDNIGHT, MAY. 20th, AND REGISTERED HERE DURING MERCHANT®’ WEEK. / g ! A DRESS FOR THE LITTLE GIRL-FREE Two Special Merchants’ Week Prizes This Letter Contest Is open %o all little girls up to 12 years of age: The First Prize. will-be a $5.00 Dress. The Second Prize will be a $3.00 Dress. 28 T iy THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED FO R THE TWO BEST LETTERS ON “WHY 1 LIKE MY MOTHER TO BUY MY DRESSES AT!THE BOSTON STORE™ - Ty The lett re to be not more than 100 words In length, and must be mailed-to-“The I-t:r th:;.T.uud-y.Muflth. Be sure to sign ' your name, with address, The Big Spring Sale of Toilet Goods SECURE YOUR SUMMER SUPPLY NOW AT