Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1916, Page 7

Cal-o-cide I | i B | | For All Foot Trouble et Rl e It acts through the pores and rmnv:: | m:::n:m “:n /ngm at u:" eu;;: it money to anyone not fully satisfied. 5 ed ‘which in- a certain Remember the name; get the b k) . 5 course of | stiffness, due to the oyment. * Yards of New Embroideries| and the 3 % 5 A most opportune offering for hundreds of June Grad- | : R Gt oo = e 7 titled as he considerea lost as uates who must have- their Commencement Gowns for | 5 at which time the following mlflhauuntmm;hflmotm-m Jo gtomach vemadics that digest the thesr 3 it bkt e a t Ii %o Z package ‘were found: ", h so well in few / 3 1 thorized to refund On Ji 27, 1916, the druggist; he is auf n -nn:ry 7 claimant W mmmu:m& Dresses. : R e X Summer article: making proper use of it, there is no o 4 g 7 4 Gompound Callouses 3 i Ingrown Nails earing was called to deter-|complete loss of the use o©f Y o s e Ty & e e A SALE WILL BE TODAY from the injury as the employe and irely 3 P Eiplayer. imdl nif hom: SUiyi1o abiee WILLIAMS PRIZE READING 5 i . on 4 matter. n , an it + 2 . Sreement vas. volunmh!;ly Snterea 2 ,,_‘fin“g;’m o tmecks, 5 __AT SLATER HALL Note the F List of ‘ to e employer and employe an .60, whic] full settlement % - + WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING 57 s comuiamiorss ob | the isfury.In anestion S has: Tk to Ay ot o1 e : : Maren 5ir. ieal, | Wants to Resumo Maiden Name. nrer Wil be Anneunced Todey. |} Ygile, Organdie and Swiss Flouncings tion during disability at the|, Rebecca L. Pendleton of Preston,| The Willlams prize reading contest ARk % 4 e T ) od W‘l‘:fl"g:‘ superlor court for held annually by students of the Nor- You must see this large assortment to get any idea of the It was found the claimant had re- Free emy in Slater ool 3 5 Torop 1: har@ rain will prevent the meet, In|ceiveq o weeks' compensation and |becca L. Hollowell, her maiden name, on Wednesday eyening before a || great variety of handsome patterns and the remarkable t 13th, the scouts went | Yhich case it will be held on Saturday,|he made claim for further compensa- |0 her petition she represents that sho e sized audience.” There were 0 s HALIE wilkeh . ik Dadeed ToBe dd, hs & potnts will be al. | tion stating thation February 31 he was| Y28 married to Joseph B. Pen dleton on|efght ocontestants and the program values that are offered s 5 3 his fire-ligkiting, cooking and compess |, 00, TS TA%8 B PO § chag | DOL DI 18 eCin o ek 2 few days on account of his cruelty to | The Squire’s Sixpense, 7 4 - g tests On Saturday, May 20tn, the|lowed sny troop for an event ' 4 DF Drisco, the sttending: phal_ {1 SRS 0 et whe amacAse Mary T, Wilkins 40 AND 45.INCH FLOUNCINGS Too i peactioen © ) TR WIRR P Clan stated that the clatmant calied|court for divores: on the: ground of Agnes Berkeley Leahy '17 This is a'lot of Flouncings that sell regularly at $150, $1.89 and $225 a o Orders for Memorial Day. and told him he would be able to re- | ntolerable cruelty which was duly|The Death of Paul Dombey, yard. During this May Special Sale we offer them at Troop 9 It is quite necessary to have an-|turn to work in a week or two from|Deard but denied. Her husband CHpsss D noan ; The last meeting was called to order | other drll in marching before May 30th | that time. brought petition for divorce on - the Olivia Johnson '1T 98¢, $1.29 and $1.98 a Yard st 130, the roll-call read and the rec- | and 1t 1s thoueht the best time will be It was found that any dissbiity ex. D oy S e acimauiine aylovns, - Anonymioua - ord of e previous. md ng -l on y nigi 2 W tending! yond 'th, is nof ol Some business wes transacled atter trope, will therefore assemble on Chel- |due to the infury recelved January 27, D BmOh B ire 1 g {eTiie Fero af Bak Bentto, .. A LOT OF 27-INCH FLOUNCINGS which G. Dingivan his speech sea Parade at 8 o'clo arp on - | but rather to an-attack of the grip. It 3 3 = T 3 3 . . Meteorology, his patrol being awarded | day night. when the marching pro-|was decided that the respondents shall Divorce Withdrawn. i o ’;{‘:l‘}";;dc""“l’ e e e 'I‘"f:l range of dainty patterns and fine materiale— ope point for the excellence of this|gram for the day will be carried out|pay to the claimant compensation for The divorce” case of Silvia T. Gal- e R Al Aslidems Mounom' Foig - ‘would I ordinarily at 69 to $2.00 a yard—during this ; speech. Refreshments were served,|as much as possible. three weeks from February 2Ist to|bo of New London vs. James V. Gal- Emilie Kathryn Sullivan "8, ay Speci le at after whidh the meeting adjourned.| On the morning of Memorial Day,| March 12th amounting to fifteen dol- | ho, of parts unknown, has been With- The Exile of the Arcadians. 3 39¢, 59¢, 79¢c and $1.29 a Yard Thig troop will enter contestants in|Troops 1, 2, 8, 6 and 9, are asked io|lars, which.shall be 4n full settlement|drawn from the docket of the supe- Henry W. Longfellow ‘) ?klxlrothe Mev:;;a o May 27, at Low- undn’?s Feovrd ;t fihéermke’n;&e‘u asjor an c;::pensu?n R h:lvhich he is x-lorwco:n_ ‘;rhe withdrawal was made Ruth Esther Bogue '18 2 pe Me: . possible, to the Y, M. C. A. building at| entitled because of the injury. on Wednesday. The Lady or the Tizers Thoo 10. 10 o'clock, where they will be used to A - Frank R Stockion A LOT OF 18-INCH FLOUNCINGS v i Dora Matilda Schwartz 18 i i ; 3 ¢ ncZhe Tafivilie troop of scouts has stiron races, as in former vears. Scouts| TE| | s MEMBERS HOW “THE BELL OF THE ATLANTIC BY | The Little Heroine | & . Comfort A e T Orpendiesand Sviiss Flouncings B ey at New York as the tenth Norwich|gp report for duty. In the afternoom, TO PREPARE PLOTS. LYDIA HUNTIEY SIGOURNEY{ ... Sertrude Stark Avery '17 59¢ and 89 a yard—during the May Special Sale at troop. Victor Davis is the scoutmas-|every scout trop is espected to report ——e — e Saaste ik AL TAMRS Drices v 25¢, 39¢ and 59¢ a Yard fer and Mr. Armitage is the assistant.|t; ‘Commissioner Bruce on Union|County Agent F. C, Warner Prepares| The Steamboat Atlantic Was Wrecked Miss® M,cg W. ¥Coggewell and - Miss Dare &re twelve members now With|Square at ® p. m, arriving in troop| Ancther Bulletin For Boys and| Of Fishers lsland On tho Night of ey G0 2ad e v inner Wil be Jrospects of several more coming In.| formation, but carrying no flags of any Girls. -~ Nov. 26, 1846. announced in school today. - the Buckingham Memorial, where they " the Memorial Day parade. Another bulletin of general instruc-| Mrs. Mary E. Hyde writes The Bull- | gold and was founded py general Wil- || These Voiles, embroidered in the Pastel shades, sell regularly at % e ey ADROS. wil fall in WiE the rest of the line. {lon has neen sent, the memberd of the |etin as follows: liam Williams and his e e, Har || e ard, and are reasonably priced at that_during this May OOt Norwich Boys and_Girls’ Garden clul your issue uf May Z0th was an|riet Peck iams. $ ial le we offer them at teces eecesss.as . a . Orders for Field Day. SERVE IN BiG PARADE. by County Agent F. C. Warner. - The | interesting sketch of the Jife and writ-| The ushers were Jonathan Johnson, o Tkt Th$ field day-events will be held on s ts E 11 10,000 New Red Cro: bulletin says: ings of Miss Frances Manwaring ul- | Henry LaFontaine, Raymond Gregson, the Norwich Town Green on Saturday,|Scouts Enroll 10, o C 2| This Builetin on The Home Vegeta-|Kkins. I besg, however, to correct a|Joseph Fanning, Howarth and Arthur /CORSE]' COVER EMBROIDERIFS May 27th. Scouts who are going to Members in New York City, ble Garden will give you general in- |Statément giving hcr the authorship of | Collins, Harold Slattery and Arthur , ride from the city on the cars should structions on garden work on a|the above poem. The real author was | Norton, We offer three special lots of Corset Cover Embroideries in_a variety of ::)‘:e th:o 1[.}11:l :;zgeyfl 5r:zznflv1:r:.:k‘1;ne w:::a;lnyd‘rfl;ee mogzaaon: ;oyusfflufi larger scale than our 100 square gizg ?iira. %sigxmfl;‘nuez Sigourney, a na- dainty designs and fine materials—during the May Special Sale at } lare, from 9. . , but 1 yi ive of O gifted ! Green'in plenty of time to starte in|o'clock at night, serving in conmection | frar 1 O Set 2l you may need|U¥e of Norwich and a gifted ‘writer of | GEORGE G. EDDY 19c¢, 25¢ and 39¢c a Yard the events promptly at 2 p. m. yith the Preparedness Parade held in| "First the garden will have to be| In these days when oftimes the past FOR WEST POINT A troop will not be allowed to enter New York City on May 13. spaded, pulverized, and smoothed as|hiStory of our fair city is brought to e . Tore than on¢ team for any one event.| .The most =important work of the|escribed. Then the question of what|the notice of later generatione. 1y i | Former Norwich Boy Appointed by 22.JNCH SWISS ALL-OVERS -k éfl%fflfi‘u@? Pl Sl ety :;;edggé in‘:;;lmegflg’r; With | seeds to plant and fertilizer to be used | not right that perfect accuracy be ob- Congressman Magee. 1 serve: N lown 7" Day, and will be permitted to carry|American Red Cross Society. At should be considered. In the back of and so “handed A ? the bulletin you will find instructions| Having in my childhool learnea| Adjntant General of the Army Hugh the national and councll flags. The|least 300.000 application blanks for|recarding the difforomt vegetables, tell- | these thrilling verses it gave me quite | P. McCain, has received the name of Officials for the mest will be members | membership in this soclety were dis- | 5e about how deey to plant the seeds, | Bhock that any other pave Mrs: oi | Georse Gage Bddy of Gortana. Ne ¥, of the local council. It is earnestly | tributed by the scouts, as a result of distance between rows, etc., so that you [ §ourney should be accredited with |8 the candidate from the Thirty-fifth floped that o good number of scouts|which a total of 10,000 new members|con Dlan-your garden vers nicely with | having written them. ? congressional district of New York for Jill take part, and all entries should|were received by the society. — The|(ny, Tifg YU, EardeR Tor¥, ploely with 2 ) West Point. Mr. Eddy’s name. was. De eont to Scgutmaster James L. Hub- | Red =Cruss officlals have espressed|iyqi you either plant your whole® cace NORWICH sent to the war department by Con- bard, P. O, Box 244. Nothing but a mmve.du ;:ius:ned ;mth he en-| den to one crop such as tomatoes, set- AND STONINGTON gressman Walter W. Magee. If Bddy erz and efficient work of the boys. 7 2 ccessful in the examina- he sconts. were alae in atinedoys: | ting the plants 2 1-2 feet apart each MEN GET AWARDS.|Is su iful-1h pisging way, using 18 plants; or plant four ——— tions to be held June 6 he will enter [ ?, » duing the whole day at the reviewing 2 Military Acad: July 10. can t cut 0fl My Leg, stand, where they acted as aldes, gsh. | [°W" Of sweet carn; or that you have|Arthur E. Binns and H. M. Barber|the i e A T g 5 a general garden of smaller vegetable: George G. Eddy is a Norwich boy 2 : 8 200, Suides. Tour picked Soouts|Cych'as lettuce, radishes, beans, ete| ~ |ove !nvemtions Patented. |,na"%s the eldest son of Ghatles O, Says Railroad Engineer |3 Shiics’ & e tfi=5 h5ma | Now You ean hiave ahout 8 tows on1 Tho list of patents fssued to Con.|B44% % Msehanical enginecr. who is 3 A great many reports of individuwal | “T N8 WCOTI, H.H Allen, follows: will be pleased to learn of his son’s -1 am a rallroad engineer; about 20 | good turns and acts of courtesy on fhe| Citet oW Peas. Opard L Barber, Stoninston, sta- | appointment. years ago my leg was seriously In- | part of the scouts have been reported| piCo0d row—_Stringless beans. tic electricity dissipator for _paper - Jured in an accident out West. Upon |from persons in the crowd watching| Loird row—Beets. S heets, Howard M. —Barber,|, ANDED DOWN DECISION gl i P TR g (e i " ourth row—Lettuce. Stonington, static electricity dissipator : Firth row—Radishes.~ for by BMDutiite 1t T wek told it Sorig e h Daper webs or sheets. Daniel J. IN PLAINTIFF’'S FAVOR {mpossible to heal the wound. I have| HIGH SGHOOL BOYS Sixt row—Seed onions. Barrett, Waterbury, combined window s i et &1 Re of pabocs e E bl way § Seventh row—Sets onio shade bracket and curtain rod sup- | Christopher Hansen Given Judgment doctors in the past 20 years, but to 1o TO VISIT STORRS. Cngmh row—Pole beans. port. Frederick C. Billings, Hartford, of $52 in Common Pleas Court. avail. Finally I resolved .to use —_— arrots, cabbage, cucumbers, pars-|manufacturers pilers, Arthur E, Binns, e PETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg. | Are Invited to Visit the State College | NiPS. potatoes, or turntps could - be|Norwich, suction box for paper ma-| A decision was handed down by You cannot imagine my astonishment on June 3. STEND L o woud Tathér. hines and the like Frederick P.|Jjudge Waller of the court of common when I found it was doing what over Frteiond 5 ’é pr:lpna ing ie ugd ble¢ it should | Gates, Hartford, electric switch. Ells- pleas in favor of the plaintiff to re- 100 things had falled to do. My log| The high school .seniors the state|be ferfilized 1o give the plants food to| worth A. Hawthorne Bridgeport, lamp | Sover the sam. of 52 tn the cage. of 1S B0 g completely | cured.” —Gub | over are invited to visit the Connecti- | STOW on. The bulletin tells about %i-|Jonn Kirschbaum, Waterbury, ~ tooth | Christopher Hansen vs. Harry Laska- Hauft, 799 Myrtle Avi Brooklyn, | out Agricultural college at Storrs on {;‘"‘ “"l 3 'Yv‘;;‘l f’w get il; Dnz :?,’ 1- | brush holder. Joseph Knight, New witz. Attorney Charles L. Stewart N. Y. Saturday, June 3. On that date the | 2rrow loa: e oueh and should | Haven, strainer. Anker Lyhne, | and Judge J. H. Barnes were the lawl "It makes me feel proud to be able|college Will be host to high school | p¢ SPread over the whole plot and|Bridgeport, flash light. Anker S. Lyhne, | yers. to produce an ointment like that,” sava | students, the idca being to show them | hoed in before the seeds are planted.|Bridzeport. non-short circuiting “Aber| > Sadsment has been sranted In the Peterson. “Not only do I guarantee|the Connecticut college plant and in-|Many pebple b e ;nsblnd nq|case for flash lights. Claude D. Ma-|case of the.Thames Loan and Trust Potersom's Olntment for old sores and | terest tliem In the advantages of the|[ature s £ood for o garden but should | son, Naugatuck, making vulcanized | Gompeny ve. Johm Manwaring, Jr. wounds, but for Bezema, Salt Rheum, | school, - oo andled 8 lttle different. ~Do not|rubber. Clande D. Mason, Naugatuck. | The buic was over notes. mfm' Itching Skin and Blind, Bleed-| Meals, lodging and _entertainment | US¢ any hen manure on peas, beans, |vulcanized rubber artfcle. Isasg B, ing or Itching Piles, and I put up a|will all be provided free and also|OF Potatoes an donly a little on car-|Palmer, Middletown, combined . gouct = blg box for 25 cents, a price all can | transportation from Willimantic to the |IOtS. radishes, and turnips. ~On the|hammock and canopy. Eugene C. Re. Norwich Girl Secretary. afford to pay, and money back from |college and return. ~During the after- | Deets, lettuce, Oflion‘t;. tomatoes, corn|ising, Hartford, trigger mechanism for| ‘At a gathering of the students of your druggist if not satisfled.” noon there will be an . exhibition drill |2nd cabbage, 5 iong g ;‘0 the row can|automatic firearms. Willy Schneider, |the German class at Connecticut col- and sham battle by the students of the | be used by mixing it thoroughly with| Bridgeport, means for producing . de:|lege, held Tuesday after convocation To Rid Child of Worms college, together with athletic events | the dirt in the row berore planting. A% |slens upon pile fabrics. Frederick K,|it was decided to form a German Don't scold the fretful, nervous|open to high schoo¥ seniors for which | manure cannot obtained, 5 pounds| Stanley, » Waterbury, button seéting ma.- | Club. Officers were elected, Miss Mary child. Often it's due to worms. Get |prizes will be given. gf a fia.n:;n fixing with the soil be-{chine. 'Frederick . Stanley, Water- | Robinson, of Stonington, president; rid of these by giving one-half to one| 1In the evening there will be a decla- | fore planting. bury, tack-feeding mechanism’ for but. | Miss Mariam Pomeroy, vice president lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, a lax- | mation contest open to the hich school ton machine. Joseph H. Whittemo: and Miss Sadie Coit of Norwich, sec- ative worm candy. Give only plain |seniors. DEGREE OF HONOR Saybrook, automatic slow down mech: | Fetary. It was voted to clect to the nourishing food, lots of out-door ex- — GRAND LODGE MEETS anism for traction motors. office of treasurer, a student of the ercise and put to bed early. Watch| Torrington. — The Torrington Ice el incoming freshman class and the elec- stools and continue giving Kicka; company has filed a certificate of in- Worm Lozenges, they will umvp:{; crease of capital stock from $20,000 to. remove the worms, 25c, at ggists. | $50,000. i e i S Annual Session Held in New London |WILL COME HERE Hon to Be. held I Ootober; probebly, Wednesday. 5 Invitations for Cradle Roll. . ON SPECIAL TROLLEY. g\ L N The invitations have been sent out thmm‘:% fiz’,‘,‘: lods;elfim]‘vx Connecticut College Students Planning | for the annual cradle roll of Park London denzsd..y with 150 dele- to Attend Pageant. Cong onal n-_-,‘huml;“ vhich is e gates, representing the lodges through- take place on iday ernoon out, the New England states in at-| -Arrangem Osgood Memorial. tendance. ‘Mrs. Ella H. Crowell, grand chiet | College students to Norwich on June 2,| Meriden.—H. Wales Lines, founder of of honor, of Skowhegan, Me., presided | When they will participate in the pa- | the H. Wales Lines company of this at the session, calling it to order at s:antv to be held on the grounds of|city, Tuesday celebrated the 52d anni- 10 o'clock. The morning session was |the Norwich Free Academy. The pa- versary of his entrance into the taken up with the reading of the re- [geant was started with the idea of | building business. ports of the past year and the nomi- | F2ising money for the college gymna- nating of candidates for officers for |Sium fund, but as the enthusiasm grew, the ensuing year. The reports showed | the idea of hol a community pa- in | geant developed until the present plans An Bas Wa to were réached which will, no doubt, be y y = gusu o 'On; hu:dredm small dch;l- l w - l‘t 3 n march an ce, and the g throughout practically all of New |college students will repeat the dances ncrease el England. % which they presented recently at y; At 1 o'clock the meeting adjourned | Thames hall in connection with the to the main dining hall where lunch- | 8 celebration. A dinner Good Advice for Thin Folks g -B ; eon was served. The afternoon ses- |will- be served at 6 o'clock at the A -—-\ o > I‘ wion. ymenced at 3 o’clock with M; demy to those fol 1 g.':rwle ‘with most thin folks who Crowell presiding. _The chiet business | the waitresses will be prroiy Ty tsutiey Indime their stomachs or stuffin for this session was the election of | S| reasy foods; rubbing on user officers from the nominations made at | Mansfield of New Loudon has consent- | 1658 4 i s solowing, Fumed Oak Furniture . e Whion thare will bo Swa. periormenoer | Sal cats of thiness €008 ttouchor b y 4 : our digestive A Very Attractive Line In This Popular Style A 3o & You cannot get fat unti) CLAIM SAUNDERS One in the afternoon on the grounds|tract assimi ea of the academy and one in the even-| There is a paration known to re- HAS TWO WIVES Memortal o & ates the foo 2 ing in Slater lable W sts almost everywhere Sk which dies_the missin SITTING ROOM CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, TABLES, |{oa mystic Man May Face Bigamy Forgl 8 duu}:h”?u’adb B3 the atmestive o Cha g them convert food into SETTEES rge. of academy. Blood. ' This modern b, fasdafen g oo - iment is called Sargol and has been : : In Torrington on Wiednesday the e 8 - Leather or Tapestry Upholstery . arrest of Frederick Alexander Saun- May s e s e dean gl ders for New London county Dining Room Sots |oi ol S sl U S St B AR S PRt Alarge variety of styles, including the “William & Mary” being. Cuilia Vicla, Hagers, io | Fresiinents were served e ity e Broddl where (Fine, new stock in all departments) In this lot there are a great many handsome patterns—qualities and de- signs that would sell regularly at 50c to $1 a yard—during the M Special Sale gt 33c, 59c, 75¢ and 98¢ a Yard EDGINGS — INSERTINGS — BEADINGS Thousands of yards of new and dainty designs on Cambric, Swiss and Long Cloth, in a variety of widths, regular prices 8c to 25c—during the May Special Sale at 5c, 10c and 12V5¢ a Yard SPECIAL SALE OF PLANTS/ Thursday — Friday — Saturday — Monday Here it is again—a real Plant Sale—and it comes at a time when our thoughts are inclined towards Flow-/ ers by the approach of Memorial Day. i These Plants are all potted and the varieties 3 represented are £ = FUCHSIAS HELIOTROPE |/ ADJURATUM PETUNIAS -~ 4 LOBELIAS VERBENAS 3 YELLOW DAISES COLEUS # BRIDAL DAISIES BEGONIAS / The prices are very reasonable—so reasonable that 4 they are within the reach of all. ~ / PRICES RANGE FROM 10c TO 20c A PLANT, Besides the foregoing we have a large variety of Stocky Geraniums at 1214, ¢ and 15¢ a plant. ; On Sale for Four Days Only—in the Kitchenware;| | Department . } i | Special Clearance of Women’s Suits QOur entire stock of Women’s and Misses’ Spring -S\fl:" { ST $13.95 | its that 3 D500 i ot eew $17.45 T S5500 now sty $23.95 ol All Our Fine Dress Hats Reduced This offering comprises all our Women’s Fine . .7 _ Dress Hats—Gage Hats and Pattern Hats from - ~ our own work room—former prices $7.50 to - { $15.00—now you may choose from the entire %95 | collection at .. : o i tesseesiscsssnansenann Our Semi-Annual Sale of Notions and