Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1917, Page 7

T 270 Wisconsin St., Kenosha, Wis, Jan. 16th, 1916, Y had Catarrh for thirty-nine years, and I doctored with & great many ogtors and took all the patent medie cinesthatTheardof. Atlast,Iwentto Canada and saw “Fruit-a-tives ” adver- tised. Icommenced takingthemin1914, and kept right on for a year and my Catarrh was entirely relicved. Thank God for the relief as it is an awful disease to have. The *Fruit-a-tives® have helped me in other ways, also. Now, if you want to publish this, you may doso for it is nothing but the truth, and the whole truth”, MATTIE RHAPSTOCK. Sold by all dealers at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.—or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-ives Limited, Ogdensburg, New-York. , Incidents In Society l News received in Norwich Friday from Judge Lucius Brown and his brother, ] les H. Brown, located anama, Jan. 25th, in what ‘the’ Wonderland of the - Unclaimed Letters. unclimed letters in the Norwich the week ending Feb- The post office for Anmtrong Mrs. Harriet William Carpenter, Miss DuPont, Harold Ellsworth, Fannie S. Edwards, John B. Gruelle, F. B. Haley, Miss Emma L. Leete, Leon Makowski, Mrs. E. _C. S Octave Prudhomme, Ray rs. A. Roshenbaum, William A nitrogen plant will be erected at Arlington, Va. There is only one way to cure dandruff and that is to kill the germs. There is only one hair preparation that will kill the germs and that is Mildredina Hair Remedy. This un- usual hair restorer with its record of thousands of cures will grow hair on any head where there is any life left; it “cures dandruff, stops falling hair and itching of the scalp in three weeks or your money back. It is the most pleasant and invig- orating tonic, is not sticky or greasy and is used extensively by ladies of refinement who desire to have and to keep their hair soft, lustrous and lux- uriant. Lee & Osgood Co. are selling Mildredina Hair Remedy on a positive guarantee to remove dandruff or money refunded at 50c and $1.00 a bottle. Out-of-town customers sup- plied by mail. touch and ton: end of marked uue Toelin His program comprising as it tlld Bmhoven, Schu- mann, Chopin, Rubinstein and Liszt. In his first part number, Beethoven's Sonata Appassionata, played by re- quest, his interpretation was rather unusual and beautifully executed. Schumann’s . Papillons was tin- guished by its dainty airiness, and its many varying phrases were exactly captured by Mr. Farrell. The Chopin group was very lovely. The Nocturne, sweet and faintly mel ancholy, the graceful, rippling valse and the brilliant, dashing Polonaise in A major were rendered with a perfect understanding delightful to hear. The Nocturne for left hand alone was very melodious and particularly pleasing, and Rubinstein’s sensuous Etude in C was Contrabandiste was excellently done and Ldszt characteristic Rhapsodie N 6 was admirably executed. In Mespons to insistént applause Mr. Farrell play- ed as an encore A Little Music Box, one of his own arrangements, and its dainty tinkling was as sweetly old- tashioned and delicate as possible. Mr. Farrell's cresendo passages were most unusually- well worked up and his whole performance was distin- SUFFRAGE CONVENTION TO BE HELD THURSDAY Luddington, County Preside. Miss Katherine Chairman, Next Thursday, Feb. §, the first New London county sufirage comvention ever held in New London, will con- vene in the Mohican hotel for an all- day session. Delegates and members from the various branch orsanizations distributed over the entire county are expected to be present. Miss Katherine Luddington of Lyme, county chairman, will preside. Head- ing the list of speakers will be Mrs.| Annie Porritt of Hartford, who will explain the three sufirage bills now before the judiciary committee of the generally assembiy at Hartford. Arrangements for the convention were practically completed a meeting of the committee in charge held on Thursday afternoon. Other speakers announced include Miss Daphne Sheldon, orzanizer for New London and Middlesex counties. A luncheon will be Served at noon. The sessions will continue throv the forenoon and-atterncon; concluding at 330 o'clock. MR. GROUND HOG SAW HIS SHADOW And So the Backbore of Winter isn't Broken Yet. Yes, gentle reader, Mr. Ground Hog came out Eriday as per schedule. According to tradition if the sun s shinniag so as to make a shadow, we'll have 40 more days of severe winter; but if it'’s too cloudy to cast a shadow, then the worst of winter is over. Candlemas day in 1916 was cloudy and more than six inches of snow fell in 24 hours. That prince of all prevaricators, Mr. Ground Hog, told ther reported on that eventful morning _that winter was done for good. The reported was going to kiss him but he got away. And as a matter of fact the snew continued to pile up for weeks. In plain, simple English. that ground hog is a liar and the chances are just as good that we may have spring next week. Mecca’s pilgrims annually exceed 100,000. i, S SIS R 40 FOUND RELE ot . st it noticeable. concert was in every way & marked success and as such the com- The program wils as follows: Sonata Appassionata, Beethoven Papillons, Op.uix,. Schumann Cesar Franck Tschaikowski Debussy Chopin veritable gem. Der | Pol onaise, A Nocturnie (latt hana done), Scriabine Etude in C, ‘Rubinst®in Mr. Farrell. Song of the Shepherd Lehl Rimsky- Song of India, Korsakow Song of the Blnckblrd Quilter Mrs. Palmer. Der Contrabandiste, Rhapsodie, No. 6, Mr. Farrell. Schumann-Tausig SOMERS TOWN COMMITTEE PLANS POULTRY DEMONSTRATIO. Other Work Planned For Coming Year| in Tolland County. At a2 meeting of the Somers town committee of the Tolland County Farm Bureau, demonstrations in Poultry Killing, Picking and Caponizing some time in August, and to have demon- strations in_ the selection of Laying Stock in October. 2 The committee having the of poultry demonstrations in charge consists of Harris Hurlbut, Valirus Kibbee and B. F. Pinney. The committee on the More Econ- omical Production of Dairy Products consists of H. H. Whitney, Forrest Avery and L. A. Gowdy, will give due consideration to demonstrations in the growing of Alfalfa, Soy Beans and of Corn Silage. It is the intention of this committe to find out how many farm- ers are interested in Cow Test As- sociations and the Keeping of Dairy Records, in order to start something along this line. The committee “in - chargé of Fruit] Wor; L. A. Gowdy and C. C. Billings, are considering arranging for demon- strations in Pruning, Spraying, Picking and Packing. Bovs and Girls’ club work feceived the hearty co-operation of Mrs. L. A. Gowdy and Mrs. B. F. Pinney, who are to bring the matter before the Moth- ers’ club of Somersville. Arrangements were made to have Miss Maud E. Sprague of Storrs give a talk to the women on this subject. Reported at Hebron Meeting. A meeting of the Milk Producers and Farm: Bureau members was held January 31 in Hebron. town hall. The first part of the meeting was given over te the discussion of the Milk Situation. The Milk Producers’ association of this town named C. D. Way as a director of the Connecticut Milk Producers’ as- sociation. - Mr. Way made a report concerning the mattels taken up at the meeting of the N M.-P. A. at Boston. It.is plumed to hold a meet- ing of those interested in this associa- tion similar to the one held in the court house at Rockville, December 30, to hear the reports of the delegates to Boston and transact whatever business may come up. This meetoing will be held, February 13. Messrs. Way, Smith, Hutchinson, SRneoniames We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them JEIEEEEREN SPECIAL BARGAINS 3 FOR SATURDAY SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib____16¢c | FRESH SHOULDERS, Ib______17¢ FRESH PORK to Roast, Ib s HALF HAMS, RIB ROAST 20c BEEF LIVER FAT SALT PORK, Ib_____- PlCKLEDP’IGS' BEEF, Ib____ 18¢ I.EAN POT ROAST, B . SAUSAGE Ib-_------------20c ey . . 2% b . ... 3% CHICKENS, can SUL HAMBURG, S TaNA ~ T4c|LOINS LAMB, Ib__1 ORANGES 35 fors 2ao o CORNED BEEF, Ib____ ... - .6 SSeE matter | Mr. terest in nnn line and will carry on demonstrations. Mr. Isham spoke of carrying on demonstrations in alfalfa ng. poultrymdwmbeukannpnm Mir. ‘Woodwahd spoke of the Co-op- erative eMthod of buying as suggested charge of other/lines of work. cubject that received special atten- tion under tohe topic of Dairying was that of Marketing Milk. Several of the Milk Producers have already join- tled the Providence Co-opertaive Dairy association. LODGE NOTES Canton Oneco Elects Officers—Trigle Link Corporation Met—Heptasophs Will Install Officers. 3 HE‘P‘I’ASOPH! A. D. MacKinnon, of Hartford, dis- trict deputy supreme archon, Improved Order of Heptasophs, for this iistrict, last Saturday Invited the alternate deputy, Terrence Hanlon, of Norwich Conclave, to visit Hartford Conclave and conduct the ‘installation ceremon- ies there. Deputy Hanlon went there and installed the officers in due form and reported the attendance as being ol > enthusi- Deputy . MacKinnon will visit \orwlch Conclaye on Feb. 12 to in- stall the officers here and he has prom- ised to bring Treasurer Willard and some of the other members of Hart- ford Cornclave should the weather be favorable. The members here can bring a friend each to the meeting which will conclude with a smoker and licht refreshments. w. - ODD FELLOWS Canton Onéco, No. 3, I. O. O. F, at their regular meeting Thursday even- ing, held in Odd Fellows’ hall, elected are the following: .Captain, Henry Bridge: lleutenant, Osten Ferguson; clerk, E. F. Kinney: accountant, Her- bert Willey.. There was a good at- tendance and at the next meeting the installation will take place. The Temple Link Corporation met Thursday evening and heard the sec- retary and treasurer's report which were read and accepted. Sidney L. Smith and Osten Ferguson were re- electea directors. President John T. Young presided. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F., transacteq a regular business meet- ing Tuesday night in Odd Fellows’ hall. There was a good attendance. On Monday night Uncas lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F., met in Odd Fellows’ hall and conducted a regular business meeting. At the annual roll _cali of Stoning- ton lodge, I. O. O. F. held Wednes- day evening in the new Odd Fellows’ home - in_Cottrell street 146 members answered to their names and there were 48 visiting brethren, Pequot and Mohegan lodges of New London, Fair- viw lodg of Groton and Narragan- stt lodge of Westerly being well rep- resented. Prominent official guests were Grand Warden Harry Hirsch of Norwich, Grand Representative Fred erick Burrows of New London, Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master Fred Ward of Noank and District Deputy Grand Patriarch _Ernest Decker of New Lon- don. A delightful supper was served by the women of Mystic Rebekah and after the meal adjournment was made to the reception hall where the Odd Fellows listened to the address of the evening by Rev. J. G. Dutton of West- erly, an interesting account of life in- surance and Odd Fellowship. Mr. Dutton also complimented the lodge on its new home and many of the visiting brethren, who visited the new build- ing for the first Wednesday evening, had nice things to say about it. Another . fead of the - evening’s program was the singing, after the calling of the roll, of Face to Face by Willard. K. Keigwin. Many Flowers at Funeral. The Hn of flowers at the funeral of Leroy D. Brewer held in Windham 2t the he hm. of John P. Beckwith was w th from Telwhnns of Specml Sales oney Savmgs Women $ Wmter Apparel at Special Prices WOMEN'S COATS AT $9.98 —cur entire stock of the better Kinds, Pattern Hats that sold up to 313—begmnmg today weofferthemat ....0..cieeecinencncancenand “Women’s and Misses’ Coats, this season’s newest styles—Coats that sold at $17.50—reduced now to $9.98. WOMEN’S COATS AT $14.50 Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats in a variety of stylish models—reduced now to $14.50, former prices $25.00 to $29.00. WOMEN'S PLUSH COATS $22.50 Women’s Plush Coats, made of ex- cellent quality “Salts Sealette” Plush, renowned for its brilliancy and luster, sizes 16 to 44—reduced now to $22.50 —these sold regularly at $29.50 and -$35.00. WOMEN’S SUITS AT $13.98 5 Women’s and Misses’ marked for final| clearance. Fall Suits These Suits are principally in sizes 16 and 36, and ‘if 'you ¢an wear either of these sizes this is your opportunity. Final clearance price is $13.98, An Important Offering of Dress Hats Exactly 162 Fine Dress Hats for Women, Misses and Chil- dren are still further reduced in price to insure quick clearance. Note these remarkable reductions: Women’s, Missses’-and Children’s Fine Dress Hats including Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Dress Hats in 2 variety of shapes and colorings, including all’ Dress Hats that sold at $3.98 to $5.00—beginning today we offer them at...... $2.95 $1.98 Many other very special offerings in Millinery—Untrimmed Hats, Trimmed Outings, Feathers, Ornaments, Etc. SPECIAL OFFERINGS FROM SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS MEN’S WEAR 25c¢ Half-hose 19¢ Men’s Light Weight Cotton Half- hose, with linen heel and.toe, in black only—Special price 19¢ a pair, value 25c. 50c Mufflers at 42c Men’s Knitted Mufflers, in black, blue, gray and white—also a few novelty weaves—Special price 42c, value 50c. Men’s Neckwear at 42c Men’s Neckwear, o large assort- ment of new designs, stripes and figures, in a variety of weaves— Special price 42c each, value 50c ang 65¢. Men’s Shirts at 95c Men’s Negligee Shirts, with stiff or soft cuffs, many new patterns in stripes and figured effects—Special price 95¢, regular $1.25 value. Boys’ Wear At 39c—Boys’ Winter Caps, value 59¢c. At 49c—Boys’ Toques, value 69c. At $295—Boys’ Sweaters, value 3.50. ’ At M' - Boye’ .Norfolk .Suits, TR ore witer overconts, .95. ¥22-N "i“ . Boys’ Winter Overcoats, t lue_ $8.00. b v Boys’ Winter Overcoats, value $12.00. Quilted Vests $1.19 ‘Women'’s Japanese Quilted Vests = price $1.19, regulgr value 1.50. Women’s Sweaters $2.95 Special price $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95. , Women’s Neckwear The new Spring styles in Women's Neckwear are here on ‘sale. There A COUPON This Offer Is For Today Only With this Coupon and 18c we will “give you a 50c box of Madame Cavalier Face Pewder, or a 50c jar of Madame Cavaliar Face Cream. Today will be the last day on which this offer is géod. So come today, and be sure and bring Coupon with you. sivea™ Laces We offer our entire steck of Gold and Silver Laces, Bands and Cords at very special prices: They come in all the new and de- sirable patterns, ranging in width from ‘3% to 18 inches—Special prices 12)2c to $1.39 a yard, regular prices 19¢ to $1.98 All our Fur Trimmings are offered at exactly half-prices. Winter Underwear At 690—0dd" sizes in Women's Black Tights, value $1.00. At 390 — Women’s Ribbed Union Suits, value 59c. At 39c—Women’s Medinm Weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 50c. At 440—Women's Medium Weight Ribbed Vests and mu. eoxtra sizes, value &9c.. - : At 59c—Women's Ribbed Union 8ui regul and extra sizes, value 75c. . . At 76c—Women's Medlum Weight Ribbed Unfon Suits,’ regular and extra sizes, value $1.00. -—— Winter Gloves. .- At 10c—Boys’ Fleecy-lined Gloves. At !lz;l/‘.;fflwn' Gauntler Gloves, A€ 38o-Beys’ ‘Blick Weo] Gloves. At 15c ——nwuw ~Wool . Mittens, J WOMEN'S woaEk® Gloves 25¢ ‘Women's Rubber Gloves, in a full line of sizes—these are an excep- tional value at 25¢ a palr, Saturday Candy Hard Candies — Chicken Iones, Walnut Chips, Peanut Butter Puffs, Buttercups, etc.—Special price 22c a 1b. Apollo Chocolates—Ice Creams Plum Pudding, Apricot Fruits, Pis- tachio, Jelly Marshmallows, Walnut Fudge, Cafe Parfacts, etc.—Special price 45¢ a Ib, % 8, Y Beaba’ Reduced Our entire stock of Rosary Beads, in imitation stones, including Ame- thyst, Topa2z, Emerald, Moonstone, etc., redweed as follows: At. . 16g—reduced from At 29c—reduced frpm At 59c—reduced from At 98c—reduced from At $1,15—reduced from $ At $1.89—reduced from HOT WATER. BoTrIEs - 45c Two-quart Rubber Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes— these are second quality of $1.00 and $1.50 numbers and are guaranteed for one year—Special price 45¢ each. 8855s Smml! ‘Windsor Suitings, worsted ef- fects” on dark grounds, attrac- tive designs and colorings, value 1234c—8pecial Price. ., ... ... 920 Flannel Plushe fo1 Kimonas— also Plain . Colored ; Ratfe, In white and cofors, vatue 15c and 19c—Special price . School Serge, pretty worsted effects on dark grounds, vatue 19c—Special price X Blankets—Comfortables A smatl lot of Fine Quality Wool Plankets, in white 7and plaid -effects, regular- $5.00 Blankets at ., -$3.98 Bed Comfortables, lmn weight and sapitary, sasorted colorings, piiik,” blué and ‘lav- ender—regular '$5.00 value at..$3.95