Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1916, Page 8

Women;s and Misses’ i, Coats: : Skirts ‘Decisive Reductions NOW ON Suit = . & - S Physical directors - senting the turet Youns Mens Chilstian Assocla tions of eastern Connecticut, —Willi- mantic, New London and Norwich met in conference at the local assoeiation bullding Tuesday morning, to discuss the policy of furthering the tion "activitie, which already have a large scope, batween the three asso- ciations. For a number of seasons past, ath- letic meets, embracing ~basketball, swimming, volley ball and indoor base- Dall have been held and have proved of much benefit to the associations. The request has made that these activities continue and for this reason the conference was held, and resulted in the adoption of a pigeramme of & ar meet betweert the three As- sociations. The following programrhe. subject to the approval of varions local organiza. tions and the athletic-associations, for gular meet was adopted. There the * following dates: vary 24; Willimantic New London March ribbons . provided at each meet demlas will be awarded to the three men winning the largest number of points In the three meets. A loving cup will be given to the association scoring the highest number of points in the three mgets. The events of these meets include running high jump, three standing broad jumps, twelve-pound shot put, pole vaults and two.relay races. The first race will be between teams of four men, each man running two laps and the second, the medley race, will have four men,teaips, the first man running two laps, the second four, the third, six and the fourth, eight. This last Tace gives the sprinters and the long distance men an equal chance. Nothing definite’ was decided upon in reference to the boys’ track meet as #iwas taught best to confer with the Hoys’ work ‘directors and the va- rious committees in that department regarding the advisability of promot- ing an all day contest which was so popular last year. Boys under 15 are eligible to compete in this meet. An intermediate meet will be arrangzd for the Academy bovs_with the age limit from 15 to. 18 years. J The proposed plan for the bovs’ meet is that a special car from Wil- limantic and Norwich will take the boys to New London to compete not only in a track meet but ers, chess, -pong, pool, voll P e e 2 activities to make an of the affair. To bring this about it will require more consideration than could be given at the conference. swimming meet was discussed and" it ‘was declded that it should e held in New London Feb, 28 and would Dbe a triangle affair with the events as follows: ' diving, relay race, f¢ -yand dasit; plunge for m‘fl"" 100- vard dash and a 209~ X Prizes will be awarded the winners. If suf- ficient interest is manifested in this city Norwich will enter a wrestling team. It was announced at the conference that a leaders’ meeting would be held in January in New London. Consid- erable interest In leaders’ clubs is be- ips shown thréughout the country and this conference 15 arranged As & pre- liminary to the State Conference of Leaders and_Physical Directors, held in Hartford Janugry 18, at which time Dr. Fisher, who is considered as the Jeading man of tolay in physical edn- cation, will be the chief speaker. This state conference in turn is pre- liminary to the largest thirig attempt- ed in Y. M. CSA. at any time. In about a year frof date the Y, M. C. A. legders’ clubs throdghout the world Will gather for a three or five days’ canvention -at some centrally lo- cated city in the middle west for the purpose of uniting the fellowship and strengthening the organization that has already had steh an influence of the work of the local associations. The success of the work in the phy- sical department of the Y. M. C. A., depends _largely on the iraining of volunteer leaders and much time_and care is being spent here and elsewhere n the careful selection and develops ment of these groups. The iocal as- sociation is endeavoring to DPromote and stimulate such- activities as have proved beneficial in other nlaces. The main emphasis in the develop- ment of character is through play. Much has been said and written ré- n the subject and the local as- sociation s keeping abreast of the times in recognizing this fact.. The spirit of cooperation and harmony evi- dénced between the three_cities is a very hopeful sign and much good will, it is sure, arise out of such a plan. ‘check- | neci ot the foile a i e i, Tup of parilla. ...... Toris’ C R Whiskey o Stmpie Hlixir s To End | The following formul 113 mixed t homx m!k!‘l o !fi !’g uickest cough remedies inabla, oft cur- Ing the worst cough in a day. ke teaspoonful as often’ Giycerine ‘Whiskey (o Globe Pine r SUZAr SYrup)... Comp'd Aromatic, .3 ounce (“Concentrated Pine 2 If sugar =yvrup -is used instead of whiskey, it can casily made by dis- uolvl‘nF'S ha:flnfi, tahlespoonfuls of rannlated sy in cup of. water. . sure to use Globe e Co und, P R R e L L AL W romatic printes outside label. » - A Frost-bites, Corns, Sore Feet Bathe tife feet in warm water ‘to] which has been added two lah.le n- fuls of Calocide compound. This. Instant relief piring D unions; al o1 blains. s through tl the cause of the-tro Its use also keafl\ the feet in a firm, healthy condition, free from swelling and puffing. These formulas are published by the Medical Formula Laboratoriss, Daytom, Ohio.” The ingredients specifisd can bé procured from any good drug-store. an to the asylum at the expense of the state. It is possible that this means may be taken in this case. . The worhan was”taken to Norwich to be examined by Dr. Erdman. Since she could not be left at'the asylum she was brought back to this: city to a_private house, where the Associated Charities has made arrangements. for the care of homeless women, and_was told to report at the Associated' Char- ities next day. The following morn- ing she was found drunk, arrested and sent to jail again. An endeavor is be- ing made to complete a solution of the problem before the expiration of her sentence in order that care may be provided for her at her release. CALLED FIRE DEPARTMENT TO GET RID OF SOLDIERS. Jennie Penhallow Thought of Clever _Scheme Which Worked Perfectly. The Thomas Hose company of New London was called out Monday noou on a wild goose chase, being summon- your selection now. . EXQUISITE WHITE VOILE BLOUSES Shown ‘in every_ desirable design, and sure to please. $1.00 to $2.98 style of the season. Many of them show the new All new Blouses of latest e sailor col- lar ‘and are finished with fine embroidery or d; inty laces. utility and gifts of beauty are combined in these Christmas meombinedatpriunwhidnlikewiumuneconomy ined . There’s many a sister, wif mother who would be pleased to receive one of th: ol ese for a Christmas present. Make EErre Blouses, and-they A FINE VOILE BLOUSE:- for $1.98 Just about what you had planned to . it’s an excep- The quality is the ‘style the Iatest, i g the large ollar feature— trimmed with Cluny lace. * HANDSOME SILK BLOUSES $3.48 to $7.98 ed to the home of Jennie Penhallow, who formerly resided in Mohegan but | mfihhaflafi A SPLENDID CREPE DE ARRESTED FOR SETTING | | m m Dresses | IR m .. | now. 1tve e o S . BiE x0 HOEIRHT. CARS A e o hort: r.u:oi»—é’ln:i%;Zq:—ao‘;g:fihgegfi;:gg: These are drsssier than the voile, and there is variety enough in our | ' CHINE-BLOWUSE for $2 . 121.125 Main Stréeet § Vernsl BRI | cie. Norgion Wemes Mamesity conceived (o wia tho place of || Selection to st the most critcal woman. You may choose from Georg- {hre what they ars wearing. A fine " Haven Road Sleuths. ficient Presents Problem. Visle “And rofused <o leave "when yer || S¥° (Crepes Crepe de Chine, Laces and Taffets, in striped sffects and | hemstitohsd frontemer it oot with 2 — Thestin plaids. Why' not select a dainty Waist for a gift—every woman appre- | 2 Silk B with fancy colored * Detectives employed by the New| The inadequacy of the state law|" The soidiess went to the Penhailow Sheten nrf exted ohe’ o Stwo. ;‘::P;:it‘u o5 ;‘uy'lem good. A “where Shopplng [s a pleas“re“ Haven ‘road arrested Charles Champ- | governing the committal of insanc |home during the forenoon and at noon - lin of Versailles, employed by C. H. Phillip on Tuesday charged with set- ting fire to the two freight' cars on the Versailles siding, which were com- pletely destroyed early Sunday morn- ing. The cars contained raw stock for the paper mills and it is estimated that the stock in both cars was worth 2,500. women to state institutions was em- phasized by the details of a special case has been brought before the ad- visory .committee. of the Associated Charities at New London. A woman 39 years old, who has been arrested for drupkenness three times in New London and several times in Nor- wich, Hartford and New York, has been” pronounced an imbecile by I Thomas F. Erdman of the state in- sane um. ~Her brothier is crazy and is an inmate of the asylum and her father is supported by the town of Norwich. She was born in this city and it was believed that she could be committed to the asylum from this until an investization, prompted ¢ the woman's peculiar * insistance that she was married three yeass ago and -hadn't seen her husband for five years, resulted in the discovery that would not depart. After futile efforts to persuade them to go. Jennie de- cided on a plan to get rid of her com Going to the fire house, she ex- plainfd that the place was ablaze and the services of a fire company were necded. Without delay, the appuratus was Lustled to the Grove street place, but then the soldiers were not to be Having observed the fire ap- approachi they left oy the door and fled to Riverside park and disappeared. ATTENDANCE RECORDS. November’s School Report Showed 165 Cases of Tardiness, = Waterville—A large congregation| Southington—One of the bigss + greeted Bislop A. C. Acheson at St.|bowling matches of the season will Paul’s Episcopal church Sunday even- [take place at the local alleys Thursday ing. The bishop administered the rite|evening when the Bristol bowling of confirmation to two young ladies. |team will rolf the local pin shooters. Champlin’ admits his.guilt but -gives no Teason for his acti EVERYBODY HAPPY, NO SIGNS OF HARD TIMES. Writes Inmate at the Norwich Alms- house. Attendanee records 0] of the town sl for November show that out of the 3,084 pupils There are no signs of hard times at enrolled there the Norwich Almshouse, where Super- were and of attend- | THE GIFT APRON 165 cases of tardil [ intendent J. B. Chapman has plenty|she had been married in Winsted in|ance in grades .961, per cent. of at-| . of potatoes, cabbage, turnips, carrots,|1897. The whereabouts of hes s e eden 29c to $1.50 o onions, thirteen quarts beans, two are absolutely unknown since the sodepandpoliows: 7 i 3 BEUET rskats’ then: E st dan: T ey 5 = There’s .an Apron here for each and every purpose to which Aprons RS e met tr LAt Do N lnt el ey noRidediaui athie Ses may he put. There's an Apron here for each and every person who FOR THE BABY on hand, etc, three hundred pounds| The law provides, however, that a & s would wear such a garment. There’s an Apron here for the price you | * Gice \hich are of extreme useful- of butter are laid down ready for the| woman's residence is in the town in 58 28 want to pay, and it's the best Apron you can get for the money any- d which the bab: h winter and Mrs. Chapman is making | which her husband resides and as long a3 85 where, There are dainty little Tea Aprons, finished with embroidery| 7¢3% and which the baby’s mother all tiat is needed at present for the|as her husband's residence remains 8= g% or laces, at 29¢, 59c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. At the same prices we| Wil appreciate. Every little gar- o.f table Onestanlisnad P eeoan 12 pespbnaibly s EBg also show a tremendous assortment of long fitted, full gathered and| ment is as sweet and dainty as can The automobile department at the|nai alternative. If an investization s Bg bib- Aprons of all kinds. We also show a complete line of Gingham|' be, and no more thoughtful gift capitel has received $7584¢ up to this| fails to discover the woman's -husband, g 2z and Percale Aprons at prices from 29c to '$1.50. could be made the young mother ° week as pafyxpenz for automobile reg-}a direct petition to the governor may Z 2 - of a young baby than a selection d istrations for the coming year. | be sranted which will admit the wem- B from- this large’ stock. 2 '3 an L ‘s BIBS .........cc0ce.... 25¢ to $1.50 verware cwelry DAINTY UNDERWEAR FOR CHRISTHAS | === - el Your daughter would be very happy if she found some of this dainty - Broadway .. silken Underwear in her Christmas stocking. Women who love dainty | CARRIAGE BOOTS ......... §1.25 clothing will all ‘agree that nothing is more agreeable than the pretty » w W'll G’ Y l 5 [f th as well as useful silk under garments. SORCAINE AND S1OE).. 5% e Wi 1ve You 1- e CREPE DE CHINE NIGHT R from $5.98 to $1298| KNIT BONNETS...... 50c o $1.75 . Norwich Town'. JERSEY SILK KNICKERS..... - §298 to $625| KNIT JACKETS...... 89c to $1.25 Mt measant: Bt JERSEY SILK OR CREPE DE CHINE CAMISOLES CASHMERE JACKETS 59¢ to $1.50 CASHMERE KIMONOS $2.50 t> $3.98 CARRIAGE ROBES $250 and $2.98 SILK BONNETS [... 59¢ to $2.98 LONG WHITE COATS $3.98 to $12.98 $125 Pearl St in-flesh color High St. . W. Thames St, . Laurel Hill Ave. . Falls ... Retail Price On Any Piece You May Select . AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Topronnemmethhgrealniteinthemyofachriu- Just a few days before Christmas and no doubt you are thinking where you are going to buy the PRETTIEST STYLES for the LEAST MONEY. We are better prepared than ever before to FIT YOU, with style’and quality and at the RIGHT PRICE. . Soall we ask of you is to come and let us show you our stock, and we are convinced that you will be satis- fied to make your purchases at our store. Bésides our PRETYT BRASSIERES 50c to $3.00 Necessary garments which are Greenevi Taftville . Occum . X Boswell Ave. - Long Sociery Scotland Road . made as beautiful as possible— and they are beautiful. We show WHITE LEGGINS. WHITE AND COLORED 981 893 a big stock yof charming Em- z B LOW PRICES that you already know exist in our store, broidered or Lace Trimmed TOQUES ............ 59¢ and 69¢ mas gift at a very low. price. = 'y 5 s $231,670 EARNED BY STUDENTS. 7 : ¢ : : we give you Royal Gold Stamps Free with every pur- §|, " R a0 (5L ::-:---:: ::n w:‘tact'a::y ::: DRRASES L e St e Having concluded to discontinue carrying Silverware o 3 Men Making Their Way. Eight hundred and forty-five stu- dents of Yale university earned a large part of their expenses last year and their total earnings were $231,870.22, according to the annual regort of President Hadley of - the university, which was {ssued this week- 3 Three-fourths of the students in- cluded in the number reporting-earn- ings received scholarships, fellowships or special loans from the university and its several schools amounting in all to $96,161.78. A net total of 1,011 individual students are included among those either reporting earnings or re- ceiving scholarship _sid; the. tatal amount received by these students both from their work. and tieir schol- arships being $328,031.95, practically a third of a million dollars. Thesc 1.011 self supporting and scholarship win- uing students: represent -30. 1-2 per| cent. of the ertire student enrollment _Satin Confiners at $100 and $1.50, . CHILDREN'S CAP AND SCARF SETS in Brushed Angora ..7....... $1.00 and $1.25 ' Rebate Coupons Given Out All Day Today nndchelryinour:tock,wemdochgoutallgoods in this department at a price that will make your Christ- mas money cover a lot of ground. Articles of usefulness and beauty for Ladies and Gen- thmenaretobehadnlaofithereuilprice,nnddu _quality of these goods is of the best. 66 cents is all we ask for every dollar’s \_flofl.h that you may buy. ALL OUR JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE in_ail schools of the university. : MUST GO. g ] \ s dusing the year by i St at Handsome pieces and sets fo the dressing table, also dents is $274.40. The average amount of the scholarship aid received by each many articles that will add to the attractiveness and of the §65- reciplents is $170.13. . The a Do completeness of your supply of table silver. - CRANSTON’S earniugs and scholarships by the 1,011 , 25-27-29 Broadway 3 chase. : Our Suits and Coats Are Greatly Reduced ONE MILLION DOLLARD FUND OUTLOOK 18 GOOD. Or. Luther, President of Trinity Col- : lege, Tells of Preliminary Work. - - Flavel §, Luther, presidént of Trin- ity college, is spending some time in MAURIS MORRIS AWARDED $6 WEEKLY COMPENSATION,” Two Cases Approved by Commissioner - James J. Donohue. that all is accomplished that is pos- sible.” President Luthef recently spol:ié to the New York Alumni association of Trinity at its annual meeting held last wesk " at Delmorico’s. The mceting was followed by a smoker. Practical- ly every class from "62 to '18 was rep- Two compensation agreemcnts were studesits is $324.46. Of course, approved by ‘Compensation Commis- the amounts earned by the different men gpending, : resented, R. W. Linen, '62, being the ” 3 3 g vary greatly. Some. are earning but|New - York supervising an effort:to|ojdest there. President Luther recei siones James J. Donohae on Tuesda, Don'’t forget we are the most popular priced Store in @ small per cent. of ‘expenses, | raisc $1,000,000 for' the endowment of fan enthusiastic welcome. After. Ge- |and they will be siled in the superior g e p : others aro earning large sums, amount- | the college. ~Dr. seribing the activiticsaof the. college | court_ offics *today. 3 the City. s ing in some cases to $700 and $300 or | h this year, he said that he was in New o 2 e his opened. an and: aiready has Leld severa 4 tee meetings and talked to people who' every cent of their way at intérested -in the project. The Of-the several schools of the uni- f::sur part- of th-m:lnrk up to. the ‘heen prel even larger amounts. A number, sur- B. Cotirell & Sons Co. of Paw=* prisingly large, are “""‘“iv :lc:h year catuck, Conn, and Lverett Sheldon of ' Westcrly, R. 1., who is entitled to com- - pensation at.the rate of § for. vne ™% weck from No¥. 26 to Dec. 3 American Strawboard Jo. of this city and Mauris Morris of 53 Thanwe strect, 'who on Oct. 23 cur his. right at’ the §5 we York for an indefinite period to raise a fund of $1.000,000. He said the funds were needed for investment to provide an income from which to pay the pro- Dresent has nary fessors living .salaries and to meet - | tion." . “In: the near future,” he said,|the increased eost of maintenance. ‘T shall e a canvass of New York | Unless the needed funds were raised, olarship stanice 3 ties, .speakin, some of the departments would have ling $3£,972.80. Studen i * The outlook is en- | to close, he raid. He made a plea for Sheflield Sciertific school, 272 n “the least. I intes funds and then closed with his famous earneG 319,634.07. N York unti] T think- motto; “Now, then, Trinity!” SMALL STORE BIG VALUES . . LOW PRICES . THE LADIES' SPECIALTY (0.