Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1917, Page 7

each ...one Free Delivery 135 Main Street We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them spmm aufi' WEATHER ARRIVES AT LAST Friday’s Sun Sets Shoppers in’ Search of Li “Weight Garments—Some szuunu. Hats Sold. - Fdd-y' cunny w-nnr lid- much té' conipensate’ for an unflflmfl week, and dealers in women's apparel and millinery had the reward of pa- tience in good sales and good busi- ness generally. Suits in Demand. Bspecially was there a strong mand for_suits. Winter clothing- e gins to grow oppressive, shabby, din- gy looking in the light of the bright spring sun. A smart, fresh, light- weight suit is an imperative ‘neces-, sity; or at least one c'.nnflt'ifln‘d‘ fer the purchase of a spring coat. In fashionable suits brought forward yesterday, one in apple green, in t.h- well liked Poiret twill was special notice. The coat was llh waist effect, pleats at the b-ek gracefully fined. The | whi in the fashionable cut and the entire suit one of distinction. gold and green hand embroid- ery ornamented belt, colhr and_cuffs. A chi bt heize Poiret at pra.uca ‘at tha bac SH Bl b m- -tt blue fifh:, ;hnas? tu;ton;, giv- ing the touc carried out tBe iouble belt eflect Anfl had natty V-shaped pocKets. The Use of Cord. l(&v, taffeta was developed in a suit, its skirt in barrel ef- n jacket was shirred to the ted with silk cord, md xnd = large square collar embroid- ered in silver disks. The skirt was particularly graceful One of the sport Jersey suits ssen had-a hmd itary belt, fancy pock- plain N oh ot te Emerald cord laced the belt, Hat Smartness. Numerous handsome hats were de- pleased buyers Friday. One i i Spring Styles ARE READY NOW k.| tassel in the same.m ribbon and Oriental ornament at the| side, Odd but smart was a new Chinese mandarin hat, its top of Yo Sen satin, facing in copper tinted straw, and copper hue. A black chip turban was entirely crowned with the fashionable black porcupine. Simple but. effective was a tam black hemp, a spike in Bulgarfan col- ors at the side. A Dashing Type.} Kelly green was the spring-like tint = of a dashing sailor, with two.shades of velvet ribbon trimming, and. a smar® yellow uchon. Modest but appealing was a little tete de negre boat-shaped hat, with fancy stmw banding and a brown coc] about thnla pretty things To read Slsnot t?:oug‘h - ee them and make & < ‘tion of your sprlng needs.. = But before shopping, otudy wh.t tbo advertisers in The Bulletin manrehiy wew Nhe: aal pu information, and the hints th‘ give mean saving of time, tro worry. SUPPER FOR EVERY MEMBER CANVASSERS Served at Methodist Church Direction 4f Mrs. Charles WHI‘H!- ingtom. An Every Member Canvass supper was served at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on Friday evening to the canvassers under the direction of Charles Worthington. Coyers: laid for about thirty and the was served at 6.30. Assisting Mrs, - Worthington were Mrs. G.: F. Bentley, Mrs. Alvin Lewis, Miss Liz Miss Edith Palmer and Palmer. mhflhtpnrtmr.h‘phytoln the Epworth League held a ‘ after the supper. mid. _service on Thursday | was devoted to the young peo- c addressea the Brought Here on: Non-Support Charge ludnnllnlqmmdbyn:e landonronubumm ‘and heutorfln jorwich police on a non- Sergeant John Kane wuuun‘:w?un: ¥ mumh—&qm mnm.m—uu.u o’clock Friday in|Go Braugh, DeWitt; Twomey | Why New London County Mu- mal Fire Insurance Co.. W0 Working: o, Judsment confirm- ing temporary as permanent receiver, TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL CONCERT AND BALL. Second Di ion, A. O. H. Carried Out Successful Event at Olympic Hail. ‘The 29th annual concert and ball of the Second division, Ancient Order of Hibernians, was held in Olympic hall on Friday evening. The attendance was large and the event proved one of the most enjoyable and successful in the history of the division. Preceding the dance program of 18 numbers there was a concert by Drew’s orchestra. The numbers on .the concert pro- gram were the following: March, Erin overture, of Erin, DeWitt; characteristic, Shad- owland, Gilbert: selection, Flora Bella, Schwarzwald; characteristic, The Ould jod, Hildreth. John W. Burke was master of cere- monies and:James J. Dutton was floor director, his aids being as follows: John Finnigan, M. J. Sullivan, William Murphy, Thomas Houlihan, Dennis Brennan, Mortimer Murphy. The reception committee comprised Dr. F. J. Harper, Edward T. Burke, Francis P. Bronnl.l\. Frlnk i e J. Finnegan, Bland, John E Rudy o Crowley. 3. ¥ Murphy, John F. F‘loldl‘ Thomas_ H. Beckley, Joh: Dunn, Dennis J. Hayes, - Jcmu Maho- ney. Mortimer Murphy, James Drew's orchastra provided the music for flu ‘dance program. LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION Members Observed Gen: Neal Dow’s Birthday Company C, Loval Temperance Le- gion held their regular meeting Ffld&) lftef';loo‘l;l "n.t 4 o'clock in the W. . hal was elected secretary pro-tem. ‘ The service opened with lh‘lxh‘!! Where There Is Drink There is Dan- Sy ead the recular reupon-\ve Teci- Theé superintendent taught the les- son on Fire Water, with a demon- stration. The lesson thought was, “It is not safe to take even a littie poi- son,” and several of the boys gave their original opinions, which if the abide by will make them decided tce- totalers. “General Neal Dows birthday was by the following ma.lm as a wide-awake bg ank: Neal Dow Was nd of Sports, Helen Risley; Neal Dow never Used ity and Influenced Others Not to Use It, Charles Sage; He Never Used Tobacco, Robert Sage: He Never Tasted Smng Drink, Eva Bermande; e Became a Hater of Strong Dflfl‘k Sl‘rld Aston; His Grandfather and His Home Life, Mrs. Wyman; He was a volunteer fireman and influenced them to have their functions without drink, vano; true, . Neal you.‘flober! Vice President George ed and Helen Risley | pices of “where he ’M the aflqflnlp of Alcohol to Fight, s | West - | the First Bapti: Booster - | this_ chorus, C. | win_ ey -vs. Miller, duce Co. vs. Goldstein, et al. Friday, March 23, short calendar, bar -meeting_and ‘assignment of cases. Tu-d.ly March 27, Raymond vs Da- bal Scott Co vs. Keasbey, IS URGING GARDENING = AND CANNING CLUBS.I Work is Especially Adapted to the Rural Communities. In view of the present high cost of all foodstuffs and with the practical certainty that the coming year will show prices above normal, the edu- cation committee of the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs urges the formation of girdening and can- ning clubs among the school children of the state. This work is especially adapted to rural communities. In some. communities the plan has been adopted with great success. If you want to organize a club or find out more about club work, write to A. J. Brundage, Storrs, Conn., or to Miss M. Estella Sprague, Storrs. THE EVANGELISTIC é:MPAIGN Booster Chorus to Sing at the Service Arranged for This Evening. Everything is in readiness for one of the greatest programmes ever given by boys and girls in Norwich in the Side evangelistic campaign _at st church tonight. The boys and girls who compose now over one hundred strong, have done fine work and are reml\ to entertain their parents and once more as they did on last unlx:v riigh & meeting tomorrow are for the uplift of those who will attend. The schedule of services is as foilows: prayer meeting seeking Divine guuhnce for the day will be held for everybody in the Sunday school room of the church in the rnorning and ‘will last just one “half hou ‘The morning service w"l be held at 10.20 a. m. for everybody. Evangelist Linden will preach on the subject, God’s Lubricater, the Fiery Bapt i ‘The men’s meeting of this campaizn be held in the Central Baptist churfl: 4in the afternoon under the aus. the C."A. The evan- gelist will deliver his famous and stir- ring sermon ta _men on the subject, Men’s Yellow Streaks or Quit Your)] Meanness. Once more at 6.30 p. m. in the Sunday school room “Walt” wHl speak to young people. At the even- ing service the evangelist will speak on the subject, The Will-Nots of Life Becoming the Shall-Nots. The Woman’s committee of the church which did_such splendid work in getting out such a large attendance only which. will be held at the First Baptist church next Tuesday evening. Two-Day Extension Schools. ‘The college extension service is hold- ing this month a number of two-day schools in home economics. These schools are to be glven in communi- ties which had the regular four-day extension schools last season and where the women were 8o keenly inter- ested that they requested more work of this kind. The following is the schedule of the schools: Old Saybrook, March 19 and and the household budget, and wil given by Miss Maud_E. Hayes, who is . [in charge of the home economics ex- tention work in this state. ' B;g Sprmg .Lines of; : Merchandxse Aq‘lw”m&u;d:yl-hken]oumey into Springtime. Every department is resplendent with hbuglfifulfthm-ndoolormpofthenewmson—— 1917. g We shall be pleased, indeed, to welcome you today, cither as a visitor or as a purchaser. FORMAL OPENING DAYS -r‘e over nndm are now ready with the approved styles for Sprng and Sulmne 1917, in Women’s Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists and Millinery All the different Coats, Suits, Dresses and Hats that were shown during ‘our Style Show, with hundreds of others, will be on sale here today. NEW SPRING SUITS There is a variety of very clever models, and many of these models are exclusive—only one of a Kind and not.tc be duplicated. We show_Suits with ail the latest sly]&-touches and in’all theénew colum s it —pnce range $17.50 to $27.50. ! NEW_SPRING COATS Amongst the’ new fashions in Coats for Spring are .many smart models—in all the newest m: aterials atid the most fashionable colorings. . P ble are.the.Coats of wool velour and- poplin—price range $10.00 to $27.50. NEW SPRING -DRESSES Our showing 6f Women’s' Dresses for Spring is very complete. -The materials are taffeta silk, poplin; eté: in a variety .of’ fashionable models and all the new shades—price range $10.00 to $27.50. CHILDREN'S SPRING DRESSES - We have some very charming models in Children's Dresses for Spring—dainty and substantial styles for childrén-from-ages 2 to 14 years.. Mothers shanid visit the Children’s Department on sécond floor-ard * see the new Sptinig Dresses for children. NEW. SPRING MILLINERY Women- interested in the new Spring Millinery should visit our Millinery section today. All the Hats ‘shown in our Style Show this week will be on display today. -There are Hats trimmed and untrim- med—for women, misses and- children. It is im- rpossibleto:go.into a detailed description of the many novel ;effects, in-modish millinery. We invite you to V,lSlt gu; Millinery Department today and séé fcr yourself the extent and character of our showing. The Ever Essential Switch su;geo'.l many attractive possibili- ties for arran the coiffure in 2 charming original manner. . Glemby Quality Switches are made on three short, separate stems . to permit one to vary her head-dress as her mood or the mode dictates. P ey OOR L SR Asorted Chocolates—-Spcc:al price a pound. . Knut Butter Kisses—Special price a pound. Salt Water Kisses—Special price a pound. .. Butter Blows—Special price a pound..... Walnut: Fudge—Special price a pound. 5 Jordan Almonds—Special price a pound......... -33¢ ek s il dmessS. ataiiet) xR S it Popular: Copyright Books, 35¢ a Copy, 3 for $1.00 Another lot of Popular Copyright Books just received, in- cluding many new titles, some are slightly soiled—these ;.re ogle usual 60c Books——Specxal pnce 35c each, 3 for 1.00. BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT [ Boys” Rompers, neat a\]pzttems in madras and rip- plette, sizes 3 to ue 69c—price a pair...... | Boys® Washable Sults, in light and dark effects, sizés 3 to 8; value $1.25—price a sui Boys® Hea Waigixt Norfolk Suits, with two pairs | of Tfousnt;, uus 9 to 17 value $8.00—price a o 45c 98c ticulariy desira~ § I M T M R L