Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1916, Page 10

THE W. L. TAYLOR THAYER BUIL Called Upon to Make “Many Sacrifices Since War Broke P_fiw-’ Heroism. 3 &y i (pecial to The Bulletin.) ” ‘Washington, D. C, Nov. 14.—One of most vivid and comprehensive pic- of the sacrifices, th many months is contained ication to the National Soclety from Mrs. Harriet Adams, the only American || has been permitted to vis- line trenches on the French the great offensive of the jes began along the Iast summer. Mrs. Adams, who author and lecturer of note, etud- ‘women of France with the ap- tion and underetanding of a ined observer who has won dis- ction as an explorer in the Andes, Central America, and in the heart = DING = f epartment Store = | OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT ~ On Saturday, at 1 P. M., the doors will be opened to ad)nit the public to Norwich’s ‘ Newest Store. This is a complete department store with a price limit of 50c. Below are listed some of our sample values. BE HERE SATURDAY AND GET YOUR SHARE. 1] H Fgfir;: the mothers, the wives, the & eethearts of the men who are fight- ing for the salvation of a nation. Even the briefest of visits to Paris and to the firing line would convince the most easual observer that such a spirit of self-sacrifice and of complete devotion to a cause could not have been created {or born in the women of a nation in ythe space of two years. That spirit ihas been inherent in the French wo- men “far beyond the present—it goes back to Joan of Arc. Repeatedly dur- ing the last few months I have been made aware that it has been an active and vital force for years because in many a base hospital 1 met young | women of gentle blood who were ex- | perienced nurses baving served a | grueling novitlate with the French | forces in Algeria and Morocco. “The splendid fortitude, indomitable s ‘will, and tireless energy of the French IMPORTED ALARM CLOCK, a LAUNDRY BAGS, good size, cre- | CONGOLEUM RUG BORDER, a s 7 5 s B} iave aiways axistad: this Ereat | small size Bowloir Alarm Ciock, | ADJUSTABLE ~HACK SAW | BIT BRACES, good grade. well | Mione™ una linen, values to | Cstandard advertised 5o Rug | WOMEX'S CORSETS, all sizes_a | MUSIC ROLLS, regular 89 nd— |calamity has not developed new gun metal and brass finish, 3160 | FRAMES—value 59c ......... 29¢ | made—regular 60c kind ....... 25¢c | 59¢c cececioiecoancies.a250 | Border ....c.c............2c yard | & e e e i characterietics, but has only served to VAlUL cves v cooma u we. . 50c . d {make known to the world those great \virtues of heart, hand, and mind which are saving a people and that people’s civilization. WOMEN'S' NIGHT GOWNS, made | NEST OF SAWS, # sizes of blades | CLAW BARS, all steel, zood heavy | FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTOX, | ALL STEEL FRYING PANS, a | FEATHER PILLOWS, all have New WATCHES, stem wind and stem extra, 2 York Cit; 4 2 “Chiefly, perhaps. becouse of her oo pgieavy outlng flannel | 5na handle complete .........29c | quality—$1.00 value .......... 25c | 36 inches wide. .10c yard | Di special value .............. Tk Oty Poard et Henth label | uet; (real §150 valtien: 320 o {charming feminirity, and her dainti- ness in personal adornment. the e —————————) ——————————————————————— | ————————————————————————— e | jAmerican public har underrated the S : o BAGS, silk and satin Ope stamina of the F nan. Sup- DRESS GINGHAMS, 32 inches S - s tire family | ALARM CLOCKS, genuine America | NECKWEAR SAMPLES, a big New | SCARFS, SHAMS and CENTERS, ERA , sl n Opera | {posedly timid. th proved her SR T S DR st iG] S (LA ECHIIEE all Eateel, RZ;BB‘ERs for Jthe entine I clocks: e bt viacl] o mimumebure s satanle) T dli: Tapaness] T ot Bl Dare wiwith uitrors saines “to | to be the very opposite. For example, ors—yd. ....... 12%c o weoandesBYc iyaiue s, 29¢ e to 50c a pair. ern Clock Co, $1.00 7alue.......500 values to $1.00 ...... ...14¢ | trim, values to 79............50¢c $3.00 .. . R B Pthe 20-ycar-uid aughter of a noble- woman in whose chateau I spent sev- | [l ee——— —_— e " eral dgv$ has been nureing the wound- | ed £ tw, yeurs. When the war be- DRESS PERCALES, 36 inches, wide, | LONG HANDLE AXES, a real 8c | CASH BOXES, Japanned with lock | CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES | BATH MATS, good heav: ality, | HAND BAGS, real leather, fitted | WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, full length g~ and the trainloads of mutllated Tat ooloen, oo Dei te e o] e HAT 2 2500 | “ana Kay cooiieorei. . 296 | £00d assortment of plaids, neat | - large sise. $1.00 value . . 505 | with mirror and purse, $1.00 | Silk Hose, garter ‘tops $500 soldiers began to pass through the sta- eeeenee Steris. fast colorgs s 2 g oAl . B R S e 290 tion near the chateau, this young girl, ~ & 73 B R iR | whi bad Rerer Had & I i O STl e Bk R e N sight of human blood, arose each 5 ; 3 BEADED BAGS, Novelty Hand TOK SPARK PLUGS, izes, T1. M. S. MEN’'S SHIRTS, made o f good TN g 2 i B et fhs s tartas Tor tho Bags, In beaded designs, worth | PUGK SAWS. well made—real 76 | " co's pulldog Flus, why pay $1007 | " quality percale] fast colors, $1.00 | INFANTS' SHOES, soft sole, all | STAMPED SCARFS and cznTERS | BABROIDERY FLOUNCING 21 to wounds of those who had been placed 50¢ ...oeeinen . ceevesss 256 R A 25¢. value = 50c | colors, value 59¢ 250 | values to 50c . -2¢] a'vard ...... ...25c a yard \burrledly on board to be taken to the hase Joptiais o the rear rmic” ong |l — ] T e I — S ———— N L S dabored, and is still Jaboring, from 10 » 58 > ¥ 180 "34) hoWies o day, amelforating the WOMEN'S EELTS, a manufactur- | PENCIL SHARPENERS with 1 ex- WOMEN'S HATS, new fall styles, | WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, tight | MILLINERY NOVELTIES, all | VANITY CASES, made of German isufferings of those whose have given er sample line of Belts, values to tra blade made to sell at $1.00, 50c fine quality velveteen, $1.00 knee and lace trim, value 30c .29¢c kinds of millinery trimmings, silver and white metal, values to ir_all Yor her beloved France. And 50c—each ......... ce.. 14c N e A e R 50c worth up to $1.50.............50¢ $L00 ..ieeeenns seeneen.. 250 i80_are hundreds, thousands of other moble young women public. *Some of the Amcrican war corre- serving the re- SKATING SCARFS, good wide, all MACHINISTS' HAMMERS, Ball EXTENSION RULES, six foot, white B —— e — WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, —— - BUREAU SCARFS, full size, edged { IVORY NOVELTIES, big range of ool (Searts b e T e Aol e pe vellow—50c va et made of good quality lawn, hem- | WOMEN'S PETTICOATS, sateen ! 5 y velt vi Rece . o = wool Scarfs, $1.00 value ..... .50c | pein, all sizes—values to 75¢ . 25c | and vellow—30c value 525 | S madetotienod fqualt e | Tana mustin, wonder vatues —-.50s | Fith lnen Cluny lace” worth | white vory noveilies,” valucs to | LEGAL NOTICES [ e ——— B — e S — | AT A COUNT OF FROCATE HELD| 5 - aats 3 o X v o 5 £ = A at Norwich, wichin unc for ths District | "l,’il'fi’;‘f’éi’;i_’g‘f‘«-’k?\“.’g fs\élé (‘,l[l)lS'_ELS,’ll--t_m 1 1-2 inches, Robt. FLANNELETTE KIMONOS, full Wlf;’xgE‘;\hSrq !gg)ifi_ f:’:sfi are mill | RAZORS, made of best Swedish | FRAMED PICTURES, large size, | SMOKING STANDS, pedestal ef- §t Nervwicn; o ‘D 1ith Gy 0F Rk size Coal Scoops .25 v uke quality ...... & .29¢c length—value 89¢ . .50c ars 29 20?.?‘ A steel, a real $1.50 Razor... ... 50c g‘t):od assortment of pictures, wmg:c felczt, mahogany finish, \1&3« Present—NELSON I AYLING, Jucge. = s i Estate of (eorge Wilfret, late of Nogmich, in cid District. deceased. leorge” Robish of Norwich, Conn., appeared In Court and filed a petition Ying, for the reasons therein set|spondents who have been permitted to anco-Prussia s ightly e =2 : B Jonrane:, for the rosscns thereln setsnondents who have been permitted to | which demands or allures. e il are Dbrightly |some instances astonishng nventive |resses. In the professions the French |the munitions plants; every one of | INTEMPERANCE ASCRIBED BN ie 1 i ot fedahoring |visit the munitions plants thou It should be mentioned that the | Written upon the pages of French his- |faculties. With artificiai hands, maim- | woman has made astonishing stridee, | them had her heair neatly drsssed, apa s mald docessed be' admitted to probate |ing to keep the Irench artillery sup- |Sisters of Mercy have returned to|tory. ed men are being tduzht many gainful |not altogether since the outbreak of |was otherwise oh:ervant of Ler per- EOIEUNG WORIGHG ioLBS ereupon, It s Ordvred. That said | Keep the T rance, bringing with tiem a gentle- | “One of the interesting by-products |pursuits, while women nurtured in |the war, but in the last quarter of a |Sonal appearance a5 hefite .o Fremeh i P B ey heard and astemmlned at Dot O N enDisive Sells 21 |nces, an unselfishness devotion, A |of this war Fas been the treation of |laxury have turned their unprasticed |contury For loserrs dUar young | woman. . During my stay in Paris my | At Hearing of Switchmen Befors the Rorwich, In seid Distrot "on tho 1ot | the nation 1a. aliowis the tact that | tenderness, ‘and_withal an _efficiency | countless mew occupations for women |hands to typewriting, the making of [dentiste who had taken charge of the |littie stenographer wore the same Board of Arbitration. B et A D Shie s 1| e, nation 1a. allowing. the | not surpassed by any other group of | workers and for ‘disabied’ soldiers. In |muntions, operating _strect-cars and [American dentiet's office where 1ltallored suit evers day. vet it was| - _ ¢ @clock o the forenoon, and that no- |sccnees o0 GHY THAES Lo sacrifice theil | nyrses in the world. The heroic se - |many lines of endeavor novices have |subway = tralne, taxicabs and flacres. |called, could nol have provided me|always neatly presscd and her waist| New York. Nov. 16—Long working 858 OF nain Bunting’ niredm 1°UHON, |confess that I cannot share this re- |¥ICC UPOR ithe Dbatdefields of the |developed remarkabic initiative and in |managing shops, and serving as walt- |with such a ‘completoly” satisfactory |was ~always® immaculate. Her high- | Bours of switchmen empl.. . e [ enld B Heati e o7 T oian=Yen | et To, mo it seeins. eminently. fair | — = T SR % 7 it o gold crown had her knowledge been |heeled boots were always freshly pol- [ Buffalo yards of the New . st e In mome newspaper having a cir- tion in said District, at least three or to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The e snd forogoing 1s a true ©opy of record. Attest: HELEON M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. cul and_appropriate t! these of France who of necessity hibited from giving their lives to the cause on the battleileld itself should enjoy the privilege of offering them- selves wholely and without reserve to their sacred cause, in whatever ca- aughters are, pro- acquired solely since August, 1914. “One of the most interesting and appealing practices of the war is_the adoption of groups of peasant soldiers by the well-to-do women of Paris. Gae acquaintance of mine, owning a large estate on the outskirts of the capital, ished, and her coiffure beautiful. No, the French woman has sacrificed none of her chic in the pursuit of her high calling as a war worker. “Do_you kmow that the imperial fleur de lys is no longer the national tral are responsible to a larse extent for intemperance among them, ac- cording to F. L. Begleston, yard con- ductor, who resumed his testimony to- day before the board of arbitration appointed? to _settle, the controversy between 500 members of the switch- b 3 flower of France? It has been sup-|men's.union and thirteen railroads. . novi7d pacity their bodies and their brains is godmother to 130 soldiers whose |planted by the beautiful ‘tri-color’ of Fegleston declared that in his opin- AT A COURT OF PROBATE HBLD |2r¢ most effective for that far-off, di home before the war was In a district | fhe flelds--the red DpOPPY. the . ble | lon Sormronr T et onae il s opin- at Norwich, within and for the District|vine event—the restoration of France now occupied by f Norwich; on the 16th day of Novem- ber, A. D. is1s. Preserit —NDLSON J. AYLANG, Juage, Estate of Bridget eridan, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written appiication alleging that sald estate is now in settiement in £ald Court, and praying for an order and the fruits of a peace that shall last for all time. “One of the most amazing things about Paris today is that it a city of smiles. It is no longer ‘Guy Paris,’ but ‘Cheerful Paris’ A student of pschology, however, who locks deep the ememy. These soldiers make their estate their hom® whenever they are on a six-day fur- lough. She cares for them exa®ly as of they were her overgrown children, not only watchful of their material comfort but solicitous about their en- tertainment as well. When these boy- cornflower, and the white daisy. When I made my unforgotiable visit to the first-line trenches the sildiers plucked these flowers growing on the edge of the embankment and presented them to me as a toker of the affection in which France holds all those Ameri- cans who have given so freely to mit- drink through fatigue, or because they do not get the recreation they might enjoy with shorter hours and thus seek sociability in saloons. He be- leved an eight hour day would de- crease the evil, he said. The witness related dangers to which the switchmen are exposed in the Buf- & ish soldiers returr. to the trenches they | jgat i 5 - 2 into the smiling eyes of the women e T igate the sufferings in hospitals, to|falo yards where the tracks are so ::n;”-’nc:{:"flx{?”&a’s’ufifidb'flffifi‘.;‘f realizes instinctively that one of the never fall to write to thelr ‘chere|.iy those whose homes have been | close together, he testified, that there plication. obligations which each feels and ful- Aimee,’ as they affectionately call her. | jestroved, and to succor the widows |ls scarcely space for a man to walk Whereupon, It Ts Ordered, That said application be heard and defermined at e Probate Court Room in the City of 5 fills 18 to make as hary as possible the six days’' furlough that the men from “In the beginning I said that the Americans had always under-estimated and orphans of those who gladly died that France and French civilization between them when cars are on ad- joining tracks. He said shoulders of 3 E the courage and strength of character | ve. men’s coats often are torn by nails Norwich, in said District, on the the trenches are granted from time to of the French women because they | Snt Ive in the cars as they move by. | of November. A. D.’ 1910, at 10|tme. = jrain e were always judged as frivolous on | pclock in the forenoon, and that no- e Opera Comique an e Grand account of their attention to personal| The new battieship “Tennessee” will ¥ = Hies of the pendency of sald application, | Opera House are crowded each night adornment. It is worthy of note that|use 27,500 electrical horse power,| Young chickens treated with elec- | BREC on.sinatrine tnereon, Do sives |but hat regulstion which once ro- the war has not changed this in- |enough power to furnish heat, light|tricity by a London experimenter | e et Javing a circulation TMous. tiers " of logs and. the parquet stinct in the slightest. I saw thou-|and power for a city of 00,00 inhab- [grow more rapidly than those raised o o thatTct, 4% least, three dave|chairs to be in evening dress no e sands of girls handling heavy shells in | itants. Without treatment. or to the dute of sald hearing, an hat return be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above und foregoing is a true sopy of record. Attest: HELEN M, DRESCHER, noviza Assistant_Clerk. AT A COURT OF PRUBATE HELD 3t Lebanon, within and for the District 5 Lebanon, on the 15th day of Novem- der, A. D. 1916, Present — ALBPRT G. KNEELAND, Tudge. Estate of Thomas McGrath, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. Patrick McGrath of ' Lebanon ap- seared in Court and moved that admin- Btration be granted upon the estate of sajd deceased, alleged to be intestate. ‘Therefore, Ordered, That sald appli- sation be heard and 'determined at the Probate Office in Lebanon, in said Dis irict, on the 1st day of December, 1916, it 1" o'clock in the afternoon, and that ald Patrick McGrath give public no- obtains at the opera. The ‘horizon blue' uniforms and the simple gowns of* dark material, most often black, are to be seen on cvery side. And one of the appealing customs of the hours 1s that évery woman as she sits in the theater holds the hand of her escort—son, husband, brother, or sweetheart—while from the eyes of the flancee no less than from those of the silver-haired mother there shines the light of maternal love, a love which would protect and comfort, not one M—L— % STANDS FOR Mentho Laxene «“The Natural Shortening’’ Cake of excelling quality Just as Cottolene adds to the lightness and deli- “ Cream % cup of butter and Cottolene packed together,add one cup of sugar, and mix in fice to all persons interested In said 4 Sips does it meet the re- iternately 3¢ cup of milk or SR beriiing once 130t S50 || Cola, Cough and Catareh. Medicine cacy of biscuits and pestty, 50 0 will appreciate | wair and oro ceps of pusy #reulagion in’ sald District, to appear, for’ Young and.OM. - §x ments for cakes of flour sif e ¥ they see cause, at sald’ time — and e i quire: of Cottolene. two teaspoons baking powder. slace, and be heard relative thereto, i ind return make to this Court of the 1otice given. Attest: ALBERT G. KNBELAND, novi7d Judg You buy it of any well stocked drug- gist in. 234 oz. bottles’and take it in \ten-drop ‘dgsess |with _simple su; the superior “creaming” quality Use Cottolene- for all your shortening; lea;n how it is in cake-making; use it also for frying; re- Bavor and addfive :;E;,'bil'm Whites. Bake in two layers. Whipsweetened creamuntil 'THE BOARD OF 3 - | |solvis *of ulated very by e ity it gives to foods. stff; flavor with almond ex- P Ao [ R ST alize the tempting, wholesome quali > acs and sherry; sdd iereby apply for a license to sell and - D hange spirituous ang intoxicating uors, ale, lager beer, Rhire wine an It is so easy to make;a.whole' pint of ‘cold’ and” cough’ syrup : that .tens ‘of janched almonds and spread D sen and over the layers. e in the bLullding at Baltic street, al 3 % it _eve: Garnish with ch-fl-ln:. fown G Sprague, Stsopt in the Tooms | iousands of motherstmake it every e ind, apaftments said bullding, any|Year ic 2 ~ B »art or parts of which are cut off or|| All” agree " “home-made sartitioned fn such manner as to form | cough :syrup “from harmful o, Side roome on etiring rooms. |ldrugs,\and that only a:few. doses are | Mrs. Vincent Astor (No. 4 in the pic- | uniform interpretation of citizenship lor (No. 3 in the picture) and Miss &7, place of, business is not located vithin two hundred feet in a direct ine from any church edifice or public Je_parochial schosl, or the premises Jertaining thereto, 'or any postoffice, g’one libtaxy, or Cemetery. Dated at H iay of November, D 2016, Trenee ‘L Buteaw. ADPH: t. We, the undersignod, are electors taxpayers, owning real estate, of Town of Sprague, and hereby sign | ind_ endorse the foregoing application Jrence Buteau for a license, and by certify that said applicant is a o person to be licensed pursu- said_application. Dated at this §th duy of November, A. Alby G. Oote, Moses Genard, ¥, Louls Sf. Onge, Charles m, 1 hercby certify that the named signers and endorsers are taxpayers, owning _real e, in the Town of Sprague. Dated e, this 9th day of November, His. “Arenur “P. Cote, for b ithat’a:pint f e catartic . coughi b and or . col * , - Cou| ; AN \bronchitis, there is nothing ‘supesjor ‘for ‘prompt, lasting relief. n- teed by. the Blackburn Products’ Co., Dayton,” Okhio,“to please "or* money back. | é,,f--,«‘a,._,,..f- 3 ' JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 388 SEOARMAY. required for, eacl Tmay fast afarmily, theGughout the win- ture) gave as her first entertainment of the season a large dinner at the Astor town house, 840 Fifth avenue, New York (picture No. 1), for the members of the immigration committes of the United States Chamber of Com- merce, made up of well known men and women. It was the first time this house had been opened for a dinner of this kind, but it was ot the Sirst entertainment at which Mrs. Astor had been the hostess to aid in the work of the Americanization of immigrants. Her first large dinner was_on Oct. 15, 1915, when she entertained at dinner at 122 East Seventy-eighth street and at which the scope of the work of the national Americanization’ committee was made plain. in this country and to put the commit- tee in touch with schools and colleges, government agencies and . foreign newspapers and to reach especially those immigrants whose vvork touches on national defenses, such as muni- tions plants, mines, quarries and rail- ways. She also gave several luncheons lcat autumn for the committee, at one of which Colonel Roosevelt made an address. & Mr. Astor was unable, owing to another engagement ,to be present at the dinner and Mrs. Astor, who re- cevied in the drawing|room, had with her the women who were to act as the assistant hostesses at the various tables. These included Mrs. Felix M. Warburg, Mrs. George Cabot Ward, Harriette Post. Among the elghty-seven guests ask- ed were John H. Finley, New York state commissioner of education, who is No. 2 in the accompanying pictures; John Aspegren, Robert Bacon, Nicho- las Murray Butler, A. Barton Hep- burn, Felix M. Warburg, Marcus M. Marks, Dr. Thomas Darlington, Julius Rosenwald, George Cabot Ward, Chas. E. Falconer of Baltimore, Joseph B. Hubinger, presidént of the New Haven chamber of commerce; John M. Hum- phrey ,president of the chamber of commerce of Wilkesbarre, Pa.; W. A. Law of Philadelphia, Dr. Bruce H. Payne of Nashville, Tenn.; Wolfgang H. Preuss, . W. Schmid of Detroit, Dr. Antonio Stella, H. H. Wheaton of ‘Washington, R. B. Woodward of Ro- chester, J. 1. Zook of Chicago . and Louis R. Cheney of Hartford. - Ome of its objects is the enactment | Mrs. Robert. ullus Rosen- MMW@% A. Kel- i i