Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1917, Page 7

Tmywm ictel! (o. 7*_4“* Three Days Before Easter There are only three shopping days before Easter and the woman who makes selection of her New Suit or New Hat today is most likely to avoid disappointment. We are prepared in every department to supply your Easter wants. We are showing the most fashionable kinds of Easter Apparel for Men, Boys, Women, Misses and Children, and we invite inspection ll.ld considera- WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY Every woman needs Silk Hosiery to complete her Easter : BEAUTIWL HAIR EVERY PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. j times. The W com] Sack nta the station s 224 |DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH o'clock. The deputy’s machine re- HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS Sponded to this call alsa. .. BEAUTY AT ONCE. e - At 12:20 o'clock the auto was calied out for a brush fire in the 1 _Your hair becomes 1light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, and beautiful as a young n “Danderine halr cleanse.” Just try is—moisten a cloth with a little D-erl.ne and cflr.fully dnnl it lhmfll xpur hair, taking o strand time. This wm cku\sc the hlh' o! d!l‘. dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have 3 tul_:ever stopping iteh- ¥ 5 inmh.ll"ifl as adia : ut what wiil please you most will|l} costume. Why then lose time and patience shoppin. e o s oo e, 5772 223 | around. Come right here to headavarters where. the 3 8 2 ) ai downy at first—yes—put really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft Lair and lots of it surely get a 25-cend bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug- gist or toilet counter, and jus? try it. Save your hair! Beautify it! You will say this was the best 25 cents assortment is large tndyouungekwh-tyouwmt without paying a big price for it. We show Silk Hos- iery in a big range of grades and styles and in every fuhlolubhohdotomhdnnewSpnngSum In- cluded in our -oflment are such well known makes as McCallum’s, Phoenix, Onyx, Kayser, Gold Stripe, Ips- ym:hlndothen. We show Silk Hosiery at 29¢, 50c, 86¢c and up to $3.50 a pair. ACCESSORIES TO THE EASTER COSTUME out the store the departments that are showing articles which will add to the effectiveness of the Easter costume are given the greatest prominence. We invite your consideration of our showing of Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Women’s Neck- wear, Ribbons, Etc.. In every one of these departments you will find all the newest ideas and a great variety in each respective line. SPECIAL SALE OF FRUIT TREES Ahdp‘ullb;‘!fl!“ Gonstipaticna: and Feverishuess and SEVENTH REGULAR MEETING For Over Thirty Years |. GASTURIA Confgregational chapel Tuesday evening. There was signal practice; they practiced flag raising, observing the rules for the flag. LOCAL HOME GUARD GETS MORE MEN Eleven Have Taken Out Enlistment Papers Since the ¥ast Report. Eleven more men have enlisted in the local companies of the Iome Guard. The latest list announced on Wednesday evening follow: Leonard o|F. Lovett, James J. Moore, William Tyler Olcott, Edward Shelden, Fishkin, William B. Mit- There are enough companies t lurer‘ Mrs. Grace (Street, presented the follewing programme: Song, C. Butler of Plainfleld schools spoke on the topic, What Would Heip Most the Schools in OQur Town? Mr Butler thought that if the parents. more intercet and visited the. schools Thonhs OHd L e _‘\E\q e he president, called agd music was taught some years ago l.nd th.m it was a great help to many of hildren as in that way mey gamed knowled‘e of music that them could not get any other e thought that it ought to be placed on the list of studies now. There are many more that think the same way. Next was a piano solo by one ®|sepn W. Turcotte, of the most active and faithful work- | 30Ph W, Tureotte ers of the. spciety, serving for man: years as its rer and will be mad. |Tecruits now for two full v _missed in the life of the society. but the recruiting officers in the The subject 6t the Sear: e G06th | Thaver building will continue to ac Year Review, was then taken up and | CoPt applicants provided they pass the several papers of interest were read.|Teduirements. Firs NORWICH TOWN Methodist Congreg-tton Give Farewell Reception to Rev. and Mrs. E. P. s Miss Helen Gallup, who. respemded to | Mrs. Frank L. Lathr Phreaner, Soen to Leave for East At Silver Wedding. _|an encore. There was a recitation by | Missionary Keview. Christianity and |SENATE VOTES 82-6 Glacfonbury—Gift of $35—Scouts| Those from this vicinity attending |Fred Stone who aiso responded to am | Athletics in China was read by Mrs. the silver wedding at the Ellis home in | encore. Remarks by Nathan Exley | Harry Howard. Two papers were read STATE OF WAR EXISTS Meet—Holy Week Services at Sacred reading | by Mrs. H. Strouse, Lee Hi and Mrs. Edith M. Kennedy: George Chung of China and Chapel Car Ca- ast Great Plain were Mr. and Mrs. F. % —_ (Continued from Page One) Heart Church. Wheeler, Mrs. Albert Little Lamb on a New SR Mrs. F. L. 'Weaver, G Mrs. Evelyn Hall. Mr. But- |reer of Montana. ~Mrs. John Parsons|, ‘. .00 it by drawing oth ception to Re the Misses Rogers. ler asked everyonme to help in the form- | read the Current Events. A I . by drawing other nations . . s B - R L hih whf R Joe OF the Bore En BUAY clabe: D] e Alaalin e o T e e M le idle, he declared, to tatk The special ofienng of Fruit Trees will continue of a war on the German government Bunrke. Mrs. Life of Rev. Georze Learn, today and until sold. Apple Trees, select stock, in some of the lat- The closing paper read by Frank Church was A Church No. 74 closed the lecturer’s program. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served at the close of the meeting. 4 <2 Holy Week Service: holy Thursday, there will be. ziven Tuesday ev odist church. and not on the German people. “We are leagued,” he continued, Today, superin- or 19¢ ed, some com- |, TOd%Y el do, Yantic and Ver- |ass at 1 . ot : The next meeting of Plainfield | tendent of a church in Alaska. are about to be. according to°the pres- re room wa atstrac- | GRUTGh There will be dorotions Frao|sranme will be Gorllen and Drill night. | The meeting closed with —Mosaic | i4ent’s speech, with the hereditary est vanetles—SpecluI priceeach.......... A Manning of the cross at the evening ser. | It Wil take the form of a roll tall |benediction. enemies of the German people. Words on The Sab- Each member will respond by telMng = azs iet sbioiig enough - to protewt Peach Trees, all well known’kinds— < Bushnell th what kind of a garden he considers the | GoLp PIECE FO®m against a combination with the entente ¢ 2 . . C Methodist itinerary. X best to plant for pleasure or profit. S allies which would hate us endorse Special price each shnell in a_reminiscent Returns from Mystic. \ MRS. CARRIE PARK | the violations of international law by b Great Britain and her _purpose to Pear Trees, good, hardy varieties, winted with Mitchell spent with h. sister, Skinner, of Peck's Corner, way to Waterford. the pastor a x the- name nd wreak vengeance on the German peo- ple. We do not know what is in the minds of those who made the com- pacts in which we are to share.” Declares People Are Against War. Reverting to the president’s asser- tion that the German people were thrown into war without an oppor- tunity to say hing about it, the senator aske: Vill the supporters .of this war bill have -a vote on it before it goes into effec; Unless they do that it ill becomes us to speak of Germany. Submit this question to ®he people. By a vote of 10 to 1 they VISITING NURSE TELLS OF HER WORK Miss Elizabeth Culver Addressed the Members of Charitable Circle. 5 to 7 feet high—Special price each. .. ............. 29c We advise prompt action as the stock of Trees is very limited and there will be no more this season. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. nothing to lose no matter which side - spending — M The Willing Workers Téndered a Sur- prise Farewell Party. The Willine Workers, a class of voung peopie from the First Bap! Bible school, surprised Mrs. Carrie Park their teacher, Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Parks’ brothes, John 1. Ross of Lefingwell. The gathering was a farewell party for Mrs. Parks, who soon will leave for her new home in Providence. The evening was pleasantly passed with music and a social time followed “Ta M. amount of $33. sciation Rev seopie, and sym better On Tuesday evening a social gath ering was held by members of Chari- table Cirele, King’s Daughters, at the home of Mrs. H. F. Palmer of Otis street. There were about 20 present and included® in the attendance was Miss Elizabeth Culver, visil The evening was spent the programme Dbeing arranged Hansen of the Scotland road is visiting friends in Willimantic. ‘a brief address n g of Arrm-’ < Minnie Wheeler of IFort Point nt a day or two this week with rel- atives on the Scotiand road. M Win ; and was and Mrs A ne Combies of 71 pro. heard from a speech that . Py M Practice Raising. P o low & k- 3 10 recentl, Clara Griswold. Mrs. Frank Co- |by the serving of refreshments. a re; At Srre Troop No. 5 Scouts. met in the TR v, Mrs. W. L Dawley. The pro-| At the table Miss Vera Stetson, with o register their declaration against | G *pro-Goth, pro-Vandal and|wins the war, Senator Williams said T Charles Lillibr of the Scotland |gramme follows: Duet, Miss Nellie S.}a few words expressing the love of German people, he de. a, [ which was anti-president, anti-con- . Have we no honor, no road 1s spending ihe weal it ma | flowle: vocal solo, Miss Marlon Beebe, | the class members and their appracia- [have been more sondle hehing ihes | Sress, and anti-American. regard for the future sovereignty of aunt, Mrs. D. L. Underwood, of Peck's |2ccompanied by Mrs. W. H. Dawley; |tion of her loving and faithful work |government than the people of the| “While pronouncing a eulogy on the|our country, no regard for our flag? Is vocal solo, Miss Nellie S. Howle. Alljas their teacher, presented Mrs. Park | United States will be behind the pres- | German people it might have eulogized | sentiment rot; is patriotism rot? Is re nothing precious except money? a very much greater, better and more intelligent people—the American. His speech was exactly what might have been delivered in the German reiche stag by Bethmann-Hollweg, if Beth- mann-Hollweg had had the audacity But Bethmann-Hollweg had too much sense, too much knowledge to make that speech.” Praising the chatfcter and services La Folletto Leaves Chamber. of German-Americans in this country,| At this point Senator La Follette Senator La Follette said they now areileft the chamber but remained in the being “dogged” by secret service men.|clork room a while within hearing He denied that any one government is | distance. responsible for the war, saying it was Continuing, Senator William said he caused by FEuropean secret diplomacy |heard in imagination the groans of and citing Anglo-French Morrocan se- | men, women and children sent to wa- cret treaty as “the most reprehensible |tery graves by German submarines. dishonest. ;nd perjured of records. “But the senator from _Wisconsin Corner with a gold piece. The gift was accepted by Mrs. Par! with loving words, in which she spoke of the faithfulness of the class and of what the pleasure of the more than ten years’ work with them will be to her in the years to come. Ailthough regrets were spoken at the coming separation, vet all wished Mrs. Park much happiness in her new home. The guests were the Misses Vera Stetson, Louise Jacob, Adele Lindberg, Fannie Meier, Rose Thorns, Anna Shaffer. The members of the class, unable to be present but associated with the ft were the Misses Bdith Swain, leckla Wilbur, Mary Pingpank and Laura Wood. ident in waging war on Germany “The espionage bill and the mili- tary bill that have been drawn by the war machine in this country,” he said, “are complete proof that those re- sponsible know that it has not popu- lar sapport. The armies necessary to be raised to aid the entente allies can- not be raised by voluntary enlist- ment. the entertainers responded to encores. Later in the evening Miss Culver gave a brief description of the work that is being carried out in town and she told of the plan for the formation of a Lit- tle Mothers league. Refreshments were served by the hostess® “I'm getting tired of this talk that this is a Wall Street war. That's a lle ‘Wall Street dig not sink the Lusita nia, the \rablc, thg Sussex and these other ship Local students from Connecticut college return home today (Thursday for the ter recess, which wili end Wednesday. Mre. Arthur Mott of the Canterbury Lurnplke returned Wednesday after a es in Winsted etts. QUICK RELIEF FOR STOMACH MISERY Use Mi-o_na Tablets, they are onel ost effective and safe remedies | Besides Mi-o_na irritated walls .of the stomach, strengthens and builds up the digestive organs. Do not suffer an- other day, zet a 50c box at once. The O: ASTOUNDING REPORT FOR NORWICH The wife of a merchant had stom- ach trouble so bad she could eat noth- ing but toast, fruit and hot water. Everything else would sour and fer- ment. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler- ka benefited hed INSTANTLY. cause Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRF alimentary tract relieves CASE constipation, sour stomach gas_and prevents appendictis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. Benoit's Pharmacy at Taft- villew ONLY ONE WAY TO DISPLAY FLAG Should be Suspended From a Staff at deainr Misses Isabel and Christine Bacheler of East Town street left Tuesday to spend the remainder of their vacation at their home in Taleottville. - Rev. There is only one eorrect display the American flag, said Cap- tain Charles A. Hagberg Wednesday night and that is from a staff. He pointed out that there are mo rules or orders in the army or navy that call for a display in other way and that it is incorrect to hang the flag down the side of a building. It should be suspended a staff. The flag should be raised at sunrise and taken down at sunset. J. O. Barrows of West Town METRRSANE Sy EAR—. “Engl: first began the ruthless|hears none. “I have loved the Wiscon- THREATENED BY FIRE [naval warfare” he charged, sin senator in a way until recently, e pudiating the Declaration but I have no patience with any man Local Firemen Used Three Gallons of | dan who stands up in the senate at this Chemical in Extinguishing Flafes time applauding the common enemy. Involved in War by K For a time on Wednesday forenoon “If the American people can’t be a number of summer cottages at Kite- aroused nmow in patriotic fevor they maug were threatemed with destruc- by re- of Lon- Interrupted by Senator Knox. Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, in- terrupted to suggest that England did not ratify the declaration. Senator La Follette replied that Rritish repre- sentatives signed it and Senator Stone are degenerate sons of noble sires. We COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Two Were Approved and Filed by the Commissioner Yesterday. Two compeasation agreements were approved and fled on Wednesday by Commissioner Donohue. They follow: Ponemah milis and Omer injury, $5.32 weekly during incapacity. Ponemah company and Gertrude Sei- grist. Lacerated finger on left hand. A'IH! 35 weekly during E;hi‘ England had not actually reject- ed it. “It has pleased those who have been conducting this campaign through the press (for war) to make a jumble of issues,” Senator La Follette contin- ued. “Until now it is impossible to get an intelligent answer regarding the real issues. British Mine Field Blockade. “That the United States did not protest more vigorously against the British mine fleld blockade was the administration’s great mistake,” the are involved in fhis war now, not by congress, but by the German kaiser. I join the president in expressing no hostility against the German people themselves. “The senator from Wisconsin proved he did not know the difference be- tween a prize court and a torpedo. Great Britain has drowned nome of our citizens. “I am a little tired of utterances like that of the senator from Wisconsin denouncing the entente allies. It is matter of history that most of the people of England were against the “YOUR GRANDMOTHER WORE ONE, WHY NOT YOou? See the Choice Lot of Artistic CAMEOS On Exhibition in Our Window o] senator said, and the real and primary Order YOlll’ street was in Jewsit City Wednesday cause of an American declaration. and attended the conference of six At the Feet of Great Bri n. churches held at the “We have wallowed in the mire at For Easter church. the feet of Great Britain and submit- e —— ted in silence to her dictation,” he Mrs. Susie LiHibridge and son Clar- continued, “because we acquiesced, we ence of the Scotland road ieft Wed- have a legal and moral responsibility nesday for ten days’ visit in Boston to German. Thus we have been ac- with Mrs. Lill llrrll.u‘l sister, Mrs. ALSO A FULL LINE OF OTHER CHOICE PLANTS AND- FLOWERS colonies. Must Fight Germany. “Which would you rather do, fight Germany mow with France and Great Britain_and Russia, or fight “her alone Jater? I tell you if Germany does win that fight on the coatinent of Europe, she will begin builling and getting ready to whip us unless the English fleet prevents Referring to the Wisconsin senator’s statement that the United States has AS OUT OF DATE AS HORSE CARS SAYS CORN RINGS, PLASTERS, RAZOR AND EATING SALVES ARE TABOO NOW. Largest Display Ever Made In This City PRICES $7.50 to $48.00 THEY ARE, WORTH SEEING THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. ESTABLISHED 1872 MAIN ST., NORWICH, CONN. pmp.ty owners there, went to the Th. firemen with the help of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and ‘neighbors soon had the flames under contrél. Three gal- lons of chemical were used. The fire was stopped within_ a foot of the house owned by Mr. Palmer. tively aiding her enmemy in staring Harold Wainwright. Catarrh Of Stomach Relieved By Peruna this government to protest. In prin- ciple, therefore, Germany had the right Mr. Daniel Rohrhacker, Castalia, Ohio, writes: “I want to say & word to blindly destroy ships by subma- rines and mines, in her own blockade for Peruna. I used it for catacrh of stomach, and it relieved me in a short zene. “Germany has been patient with us, standing strictly on her rights to be sccorded the same treatment as Eng- time. - Four or five bottles I used was ‘werth more than all other remedies 1 ever used.” Mr. Henry Kneck, No. 1118 S. Vista land by us. Spoke For Three Hours. Ave., Janesvills, Wis., writés: “I had a in my 1 followed your Peruna, and I am all right now. vnry thankful for your advice and ur medicine. YoGur booklet, felling vou how to keep well, free to all. The Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. T who ebject to liquid medi- .a.—"":... now procure Ftnm- Tab- Carriages, Democrats, Con- cords and Business Wagons. Will clean up on a lot of Stable and Square Blankets. A good line of Auto Robes. ‘When Senator La Follette concluded he had been speaking more than three hours. Senators Williams, of Mis- isippi, arose immediately to reply. Senator Williams Answered La Fol- lette. “The speech of the Wisconsin sena- tor would better have become Herr ver Bethmann-Hollweg than an : American senator,” said Mr. Williams. “In fact. he has gone further than Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg _would ever have gone. Bethmann-Hollweg saiq the use of the submarine could be justified only on the ground of necessity; the senator from Wisconsin puts it on the same footing as Great Britain’s interference with our com- merce. Invasion of Belgium Barbarous. “f fully expected the senator from Wisconsin before he took his seat to defend the invasion of Belgium, the most barbarous act ever committed. I \ Prices right low on Team and Ex- and Rubber Boots. Good things should be passed along. It is now said that a few drops of a drug called freezome applied directly upen a tender, aching corn relieves the soreness and soon the entire corn, root and all, can be lifted out without pain. For little cost a quarter of an ounce of freezone can be obtained from any drug store which is claimed to be suffi- cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one’s feet. This is a drug recently announced from Cineinnati. It is gummy but dries the moment it is applied and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the healthy tissue or skin. Cut this out and lay it on your wife's dresser. press Harnes: THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 BATH STREET, NORWICH, CT. Reuther & Co’s STERLING ALE and | Bros! Real GERMAN BEER on Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, P Telophone 1227 28 Br