Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1917, Page 8

ngnturyBkna ‘Mohican Wisteria Tea, alt ki Mohican Rolled Oats. . Mohican Cocos, ¥; Ib. tin. — 4 Ibs. Cle-n White EXPERT ( dozen ... BAKERS ( DAILY ) each . cusiejdemie -16 bbl. sack. MADE BY) HOT CROSS BUNS CINNAMON BUNS A2 e m st o Al OB Whanenl ST 120 LAYER CAKES JELLY DOUGHNUTS Cofieellflh!& C: - 10¢ pkg., 3 for 25c ~20c dozem ., ........ FAREWELL SHOWER FOR MISS ELIZABETH PARK Gathering Held by Phiiathea Class Was in the Nature of a Surprise. The March meeting of the Philathea class of the Wirst Baptist Bible school Seas 2 meeting of more than special interest. When Its members, with a few guests. m e home of Dr. and Jrs. Hax »s ¥ Fairmount street, Tuesdsy eveninz, !t was mot only & class msetink, it was a farewell rty for ome: of. its members, Miss beth Park, whe is 3001 to marry @and leave for her new home in Prov- tdencp, R. 1 o Suesn O Tae Earth, by Mra Wtliam Cousins of Tncasville. 'Other numbers ‘were as foilows: Vocal solo, (iood Bys, Tinck. God Bless You, sung by 18 Cavivle of Uncasville: ~as- an encore Master Carlyle sang 1 ‘Am an Ally, Ave> You? (both words and mu- ‘sic were written by the singer): read. fng, How. to. Prepare. a Husband, read by Mrs. Jonm Peckham, was a_sketch on preparedness;. piano solo, Song of #he Cavalrymen, a. march composed pna played by. David Carlyle: piano Bolo, Agnus_MadDona¥, Mrz Wil- Jiam Cousins. A member of the pro- which, met decided” favor/ was a mock marriage- To the wedding fmarch, the Bridal Chorus from Lo- hengrin, beautituily rendered by Mrs: Charles Carlvle” of Montville, an_hon- orary member of the class, the bridal n usic was = vocal solo, | E party ‘entered the perlors, the bride Upon the arm of Deacon Pinkpank, Who gave her away. Before a bank of ferns and fowers they were met by the froom, Dr. Crow- . ana Judge Buriingame, who, with all the grece and dignity at his com- imand, performed the ceremony. The bride, Mrs, Edward Maguire, was gowned in yeliow. She wore a pic- ture hat, trimmed with green and wore a Brussels net lace veil. She carvied red roses. As the wed- aing party were Deople of color the Gress was most becomins. The &room and attendants wore swallow tail Tight trousers ana wore lght from which they could not ‘e separated, so wore them during the Coremony. - A roception was held with Miss Park and her mother, Mrs. rie Park, the receiving line. The bride’s gifts were many and wvery lovely, but here custom was for- Zotien and the bride's gifts were given fo the bride-to-be as Miss Park is to be closely interested in the automobile business it was fitting tbat the gifts Ehould be given in an automobile. The auto was especially constructed for a kitthen shower, everything needfu! el found in its makeup. In a large Flohesbasket which. formed the ton- Sieau was a_misceliancous shower of Sitts irom the class members and Their suests. ‘After the parcels were opened and all things admired, Mrs. J. B. C. Teach. the class teacher, presented afiss. Park _from the class;as a class gift, 'a dozen solid silver teaspoons. Nor ‘was Mrs. Park forgotten, ‘for-the Philatheas presented her a _handsome * NEW SPRING CLOTHING ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS menmflwfihnmSpflngSutuomhmmy do so with full assurance that she is getting the best in style, fabrics and tailoring at.a reasonable price. We guarantee fit'and make no charge for alterations. COATS $7:50 ¢ $16:50 Spring - Suits $15:90 o 32750 Snappy Styles In * FOR MEN ANDYQUNG MEN &old brooch. Both Mrs. and Miss Park were completely surprised, but soon expressed their appreciation of the lovely gifts. Tce cream, wafers, cake and coffes closed an evening that will stand out as being ore of the pleasantest ever held by the class. Miss Park will be sorely missed emonz the young people as sie is a favorite in “the church and Sunday school where she has been a great worker ang in the Philathea class where she hae served so faithfully as Secretary for some vears. Mrs. Park will also be a great loss in the life of the church and its work. For many years she served as president of the Church Aid society, zecretary of-the Woman's Home and Foreign Miesion- ary Circle. They both carry with them best wishes for their new home. RECEPTION FOR DR. AND MRS. SLOCUM ds Wili-Gather in Their Henor Tonight at the Central Baptist Church From eight to ten o'clock this even- ing a reception is to be held in the parlors of the Central Baptist church for Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Joel B. Slocum, who leave the latter part of this wegk for Yonkers, N. Y.. where Rev. Dr. Slocum: has accepted the pastorate ef the Warburton Avenue Baptist church. A cordial invitation has been extend- ed 'to all friends of Dr .and Mrs. Slo- cum to_attend the reception. Fri SUITS MRS. LATHAM GETS i A DIVORCE DECREE Decision Handed Down in Superior Court by Judge Tuttle. Judge Joseph P. Tuttle handed down & decision in_the stperior court in New London Tuesday granting a. vorce to:Annie Allen ‘Lathain of New London from her husband, James D. Latham of Jersey City. . The case was_ heard about a month .ago and a decree was asked on the sround of intemperance. . In_the course of her testimony . Mrs. Latham testified that she- had not heard - from. her husband for two years and she did not know hie whereabouts and .the divorce was granted. ~Later Judge Tuttle ascer- tained that Latham' was in- Jersey City. and he revoked the judgment and ordéred a second order of notice. La- tham -has not appeared to contest the case and .now . Judge . Tuttle again grants the divorce. B NATURAL CLUB SR ety Olive Riley Proved Delightful Hostess to Memb. on Tuesday. The B Natural club was not dis- couraged. at the weather but had a good attendance at their meeting on Tuesday afternoon, when they were entertained by Mies Olive Riley of West -Thames street. The programme opened . with Cur- rent Events upon which several inter- esting readings were given. The -opening number of the musi- cal - prosram was ‘a’ well réndered solo by Mrs William Bailey; Luljady, from Jocelyn, by Goddard: Mrs. Bailey was accompanied by Miss Olive Riley with a violin obligato by Miss Elizabeth Lane. ' As an encore Mrs. Bailey ren- dered Orie Fleeting Hour, with violin obligato. Afrs. Charles Saxton plaved To r- Edward Griez, with Ave v Emery, given as an encor A voscal solo, A’ Banjo Solo, by Sid. ney Homer, Miss Edna Baker, accom Mrs. Charles H. Geer, fo! Other numbers were as fol- Piano solo, Rondo Capriccioso, endelssohn. Miss Olive Riley, who for an encore Prelude Etude by arranged for the left hand alone. Miss Riley accompanied Miss Hilizabeth Lane, who gave as a violin solo,- Mazurka Mivuarski, with Sou- venir by Drdla, as an encore: vocal s0lo, The Swestest Flower, bv Nevin, Mrs. Leonard Prentice. - Miss Riley ac- companied as she did for_the closing pumber, a vocal duet, T Would That My Love, by Mendelssohn, Miss Edna Baker and Mrs. Prentice. . Members of the club sewed for the Red Cross during ‘ the afternoon. Re- freshments were served by the hostess. DRIVING AROUND IN ANOTHER MAN’S OUTFIT Peter Bolasky Arrested on Rockwell Street by Officer Chas. Smith. Peter Bolasky was arrested Tuesday afternoon by Officer Charles Smith and locked up at police headquarters on a charge of intoxication. Bolasky's ar- rest was brought-about . through a complaint made by a Preston City farmer whose horse and wagon 'was taken from Talman street whlie he was disposing of a hide at the Norwich Tallow and Hide Company's office. Officer Smith was put to work on the case and soon located the outfit on Roclcwell street. Bolasky was driving the horse and wagon at'the time. SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Flush the Kidneys at once when Back hurts or B ler - bothers— Meat forms uric acid. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush- ing the kidneys occasionally, savs a well-known _authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores 80 they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and polsons from “v—-&wfiu for Help. “The act®concerning the advertising £or help during a strike, unfavorably |: reported, 068: ko alionill-so- sivertide gyt specifying that a strike was on. Mr. Rogers of Manchester" said - the bill might .have been revised to: suit the |, cases.: He cited ‘cases where two mén from Hartford went to Buffalo in- re- sponse tzl-.n;lvarumt {0 Buid the factory close: reason of a strike. ol‘gufiury spoke in like g Milord -_stated that the next.bill on the -calendar was more definite. Report tce-pwfl and bill rejected. The next matter on thé calendar wa an_act con, notices of advertise ments for 1 als reported unfa: vorably by ‘the -labor committee. “The bill provides that when a strike is on and help is advertised for the strike must be. specified, and ‘that when the strike was off it could be so declired by-a board of‘mediation. The penzity prescribed is $100. Mr. Gorman of Danbury. spoke against the acceptance of the report and in favor of the bill He said without this specification th advertisement misleading and is a fraud, as it calls union men to places where they would not work, but who seek work with the best of intention. He cite2 caces of men who had an swered these advertisements only to be victims of deception, and are. liable to be a burden on the towns from where these ~deceptive advertisements em enated. Tn the interest of justice (i report of the committee should be re- jected and the bili passed. New Divorce Cause. law ‘concerning divorce was include as one of .the causes sentence to a stale prison or penitentiary for any crime and con- finement therein three years or _mure. Recommitted on motion of Mr. Bailey of Norwich. State Bonds to lesue. The state treasurer, .in.a favorable réport from the finance committee. The offered so-as to of $500.000 to constitute a sinking. fund for the purchase or redemptién of state bonds. The fund may be invest- ed in_government or municipal or town bonds. Rockvi antie. The house concurred. with the sen- ate in rejecting the act concerning the Rockville-Willimantic _street - railway. No Digest of Laws. The biil for the publication of a digest of laws of Connecticut Was .re- jected by the house in concurrence with the senate. Reference Chang ‘The committee of the judiciary re- ported favorably the bill concerning salaries of officers of district court of ‘Waterbury, with request that same be referred t6 committee on appropria- tions. So ordered. Like action was taken on a bill concerning salaries of state attorneys. Time Study Tabled. The committee on labor reported un- favorably the act concerning time study of employes. The bill was ta- bled on motion of Mr. Rogers of Man- chester. Killing of Deer. The committee on fish and game re- ported unfavorabiy -the bill relating te the killing of wild deer. The raport was accepted and Dill rejected. Like action was taken on two similar bills and the. committee will' report a sub. stitute bill later. Hares and Rabbits. Five unfavorable reports came from the committee on fish and game relat- ing to the killing of FLares and rabbits and the reports were accepted and bilis rejected. A substitute:bill is to follow. Foreclosure Suits. . |, The act relating to’ jurisdiction of [foreciosure suits was amendel to read: Suits to foreclose or redeem mortgages -or llens upon 'real - estats shall - be brought and determined ‘in the county or district in which “the land ie situated. If such real estate is located in two or more counties or districts, such suit may be brought in either of such counties or districts. Automobile Taxation. An act taken from the calendar and. passed provides that at the time of the registration of any motor vehicle with the secretary of state he shall send a duplicate of the registration card of every euch autcmobile to the town clerk of the town in which the owner of the registered vehicle resides. Non-Licensed Corporations. The act relating to non-licensed Zor- eign corporatiors doing business in the state, reported unfavorably by the committee of the judiciary, was taken from the calendar and explained and disapproved by Mr. Back of Killingly. Mr. Taylor of Danbury spoke in faver of ‘the passage of the bill: “in pro- tection of forsign corporations who had registered in this stats. He urged voting down the report the com- mittes in order that an amendment could be considered, or rather-recom- mit. for further consideration, or said Mr. Tavior: “If the majority desires to be fair, it will do cne of two things or_do as you please.” Mr. Back said that amendment is -{directed to set apart annually the sum |} any employer $1.- (% WAITADLS . _z:b ehe® Connasiiont s var ory “shall” be. ufl.b’ all courts W ‘?b ‘which the attor- “An act was passed authérizing state attorneys, .when sanctioned by:a ,;ua;- of’the supe: reonrt.qrmon ! court, to iploy 1¢ - persons make investigations renuu- erunmux offenses which-he may havé o’ to h-uu:owhg‘o been, committed:or’ are abou perpetrated,: and to assls in' procuring evidence ‘for the state, and"to ‘prevent 'nay ‘uniawful interfer- ence with the course'of ‘justice in «1vil or criminal cases.' The persons.so em- ployed shall.be allowed' a reasonable comperisation. to be fixed by the judges of the superior court,- the court of common pleas and district - court of ‘Waterbury, autiiorizing such employ- ment.. Windham Ceunty Ceurt. The. following -act was passed . con- cerning.terms of the superior cout in ‘Windham county: A-term of the su- perior court for the transaction of civil business anly shal be held 'annually in the ceunty of Windham, at, Putnam, on the first. Tuesday in September. be. ions of zatd court shall>be held a Windham on the fourth ‘Tuesday in October, and on the first Tuesday in May, anid at_Pucnam.on the first Tues- gay in March. At the sesilén of, uaid tourt on, tpe .first Tuesday -in May, criminal as well as,civii business may be transacted. .. . X 'l'am:‘ of Ik;e upsrier court, ransaction .of criminal”business: o ghall be held in Windbam nty.m Putnam.-on_the first Tuesddy of ber, and at Windham on (he first 'ru-. day- of January. Bo much of sections® the general statutes as herewith ane Tépealed. This aet shzll -taks "Licensing of ‘Hunters.’ ‘. An act ‘was amended concerning 'll- censing<of huaters whiéh w‘cfll‘:‘th&l every .town,, city- andv borough clerk shalikeep arecord of all‘sych, licenses issued. by -him, which' record shall be open’ to- Inapsction- by iall, ofcers au. thorized to make.arrests and y. the freasurer or his agents; and the cém- missioners of fishe @ _dahn_Cassidy’s Road. . extending ' the -t dale Tramwa: Wfll‘pu}’ may con- struct its lings. Heating’ Vestibules. . The act relating to” healing of vesti- Dules. of - street cars; ungavorably T ported by..the committee-on railrouds, was _rejected. ‘It was explained that this matter ~was' before the, public util- ities commission. New Landen Bands. The . bill. was :taken _up, suth: the city of New Landen 1o’ iseas boAds for. school purposes. On’ motion. of Mr. Fox the bill was. tabled. > | The Discherge of Vaterans. - The smct' concerning ‘ veterans ~ di. ¢harged from mpleym-nt was . re- committed - committee on: mili- r:v affairs on ‘motion of Mr.: Rudd, f Saulsbus adjourned t0>10.15 ‘Wednesday, morning. +IN_THE “M‘I‘E &undly Law Made Or‘.r of - thb ! Fartford’ March-27—In, his at -the opening of Chaplain Cook o 0. are. their mm‘::;‘ flag. On' the' favorable l'nlm on senate rotlowing a3 iy the In B." W Fife, Jr., George Forster, Jol sell -and Charles"C. Gildersleeve. Tristessof Bagor s Kool A thur L. Stetbins and Edward ‘M. Day. Polishing and’ Buffing ‘Rejected. ‘The . committes -on ‘labor” reported unfavorably ‘6m_-the DL : to. prevent females from working at bufing and Wlllhlnl . Teport . of s the committes ' was accepted and the bill rq!mul by the fbtlyn"lflt vots = es — Senators. Klett, lp-nmr BT Blewcn, Svim 1, Bartlett, e o e R ‘Barnes, ©O*Conniell ‘and w&.‘d'.u 13 Absent or Not Votin; .Rogers, Hinckley, Satmon, MacDonald and, Hallo7. s mc:a:n. favorable report of the com- on _ senate m o Bt e | authorizing the to ‘extend its. tracks Litchfleld and New that taxes dye from railroad compan- gther recipes - BAKING No Alum wwmbymg-nmv the nomber of eggs may 1 tesapece nutmes 1 teaspoon cisaamon i § (easposns Cleveland's Baking Powder POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes. No Phosphate in ies shall constitute a lien on compan property; authorizinz towns an: schoo! “districts to provide homes fo. teachers in their schools equirs the civil service commission to ms biennfal. report; authorizing the coun- NEW and THE CORRECT I sonal requirements. NEMO Prices from Connecticut company Middlesex Haven counties’ Before you buy the new suit or frock this Spring should come in to our Corset Department and have a i Let us help you select the corset which will every way produce the utmost in style, comfort and wear From our large stock, which comprises many of the bett known makes, we will be able to fit you perfectly, at th price wlud\ you wish to pay. We Carry In Stock REDFERN MODART (Front Laced) IVY RENGOBELT CB RandG THOMPSON’S GLOVE FITTING following were appoir the Connectiont - "Bchioe! - far. “Beve: Frank L. Wilcox,- William -T.- Mdy Milton Feesenden, - Bdward : E. King, Charies ‘Rockwell ‘and-Joka F.Rear: the biood, . then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou- nervousness, constipation, dizzi- sleeplessness, bladder disorders uggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, oftensive, full of sediment, irregular of or at- tended by a sensation of ing, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from ought not be given comsideration on the floor of the house until after it had been discussed in committee, especial- Iy at this stage of the Ilegielative game.’ The Teport of the committee was accepted and bill rejected. 2 At 115 recess taken until 2.30. Marriage Permit. Pdrsons under control. of ‘guaréian, or conservator must file written"con- sent of same before. securing. marriage license, is the purport of an act fa- vorably reported by the judiciary vom- mittee. Administrators May Assign. tio An ‘act was favorably reported’ pro- viding. ihat executor or. adminrstrator | NeSHOUL of deceased non-resident may. rslease or assign any mortgage held by d ceased at time of death, - . _ Norwich Court OMcers. The judiclary commities gaye hear- ing Tuesday afternoon on - the . act| amending the charter of the ity et o phoiaee. P Ee e | Therels ““pep’’ in-our new Spring Suifs for men and yeung men. Maises Ino , difference, whether you welect{plain. eqnmlfive styles or novelty, models, there’s ' style and don. "' Phe - committes on: ‘d- reported unfavéradl M the fellowing Bills: ¥or a; six moni license for summer ho- of saloons-on election day: hGrmane” i - m;nm-cot ‘assistant po; an o B ty commissioners to zr executors and e applicant for fore it nied ter of the Madi surance compar r | Proxy. Adjeurnment The senate adjc 0 ¢ 1115 & S ot hre JThe STORE, of th the GOOL Proper Corseting INSURES PERFECT POISE AND FIGURE It is upon the corset itself that the first demand is mad The design, materials used and the workmanship dete: mine its actual value—plus its adaptability to your pe BIEN JOLIE FERRIS WAISTS $1.00 to $5.00 ‘THE INDISPENSABLE BRASSIERE With present styles the Brassiere has become an absolute necessity. We have a very complete stocks of Bien Jolie and Model Brassieres in styles ranging from the strictly utility “garment st 50c to the more elaborate ones from $1.00 to $4.50.