Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1917, Page 7

5 280 . z P el Sy i 8 3 B P 3 IF FEVERISH, BILIOUS, CONBTI- ‘Romeyn Danforth Delivered Address on Brotherhood.. PATED, GIVE FRUIT LAXA- = i ¥ ; ; T TIVEAT L3 2 (——— . i Maercklein; address, “At the Hour of r » C. Meserve, Rye, child. See If tongue is c . 5 a sure sign its little stomach, liver -fih-fl::.‘d ¥n the ;ol:::t . i and bowels are clogged with sour hfi m‘n”mm--fl-b’ A e ll-». “avhe E Ancient and _Acce] When listless, pale, feverish, full of ~ * a4 cold, breath bad, th sore. docsn't | Seottish * Free ¥ = eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- > x achache, indigestion, d cive a H teaspoontul of “Californin’ Syrup of{ RS Sior Figs,” and in & few hours all the foul inel e e waste, ‘the sour bile and fermentl: wm‘ Bldwell Rev. 3 Ro< food passes out of fih‘ig?fl'c'l: u:n: you | W. Allen Bidwe 2o v a3 gain. Panforth London e & Wl Ay e N {iev n. C Meservo of ByeX. Children” love and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails| Orsan. to moke their little “insides” elean and sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! A itttle ven today saves a sic x k g:orro\v.fby get the genuine. Ask|Allen, mw‘m. M e 4 N o e which h M35 Wise Master: tenor solo, “Abide Califorsgiia S 3 e " directions. for bagies, children of all | With Me; S.lielley- Mré cmo;;. The ages and for-gro ups plainly on the{ Mystic Rell, Arr-.nk ‘orey, 3 bottle. ‘Remernber there are counter- |Fetary, G - feits sold here, .so surely look that yours js made by the Fig Syrup -Compasy.” with contempt any couusc'ni:urr COLLEGE NOTES. by e R ternal ~ Assistance, Red Cross Classes to Bs Organized by S : Students — Vanity Fair _ Recei . M. W, Amounted ; ta Over w—e.-hq-g g Games Netted $18. . .- i gt oy At a mesting of the athietic assa- e he the ciation held - yesterday. afternaom the ikl la.drs‘ruwmn(flu:ln-'ou ing. wah hein rrangen for. Agrid 14 [ward io the spéing sparts with much and the members of the association Receipts Over $80. were asked ‘to"keep that dsté open. : Miss Irma Hiutzler of N , ¢ at the col on urday . 4 urer of tie #ssociation, réparted that | amounted to 'over 380. e e e W s of Horwich e of tickets for the series of bas- | entertalnments were vaudeville of Rose Croix are as follow: . Chapter i ~ ings, and the police court. The [ O/ . 3508 Geen tball games held in New London | iNES, Eedocintiy stertaining and | ser/isiam K. Tiagley, 32 ETee, amounted to over $18. The rental of 15 ihe gvmnasium for the games amount- g B A Gray s degres, 1572 cd to $15. The amount of money in 3 4 egree, A 365, ‘which represents | CarTied out and the affair was o great|Mershon, 32nd degree, Tios, GRbL Anl adicealirve success socially as well as fin: y- | thar B, Brower, 3352 dégree, 185 % > This entertainment was the last of a{iChorics B, Chapman, 32nd degree, Red Cross Classes. series being held to raise $600 for the | 1o0n™ ons. 3 HOSFEER, 5Ok o “Fond Arrangements dre in the process of | Belgian rellef fund. Comtributions 1o |3o.1ce 1906-1910 Allen Bidwell, 33d completion for the establishment of |this fund are as follows: Dr. Frederick | ogree, 1910-1915; Archibald Mitchell, Red Cross classes at the college. Dr. [ H. Sykes 3100, Dr. Nye 350, the dansant 3ond degree, 1915, Raymond Osburn, chairman of the | $100, Mad Frolic $60, athletic associa- kg faculty commiitee. made a partial re- | tion Slfl.‘;lus 02‘1930 ’h.mcla:; S _—_— port at the facuily meeting heid on , candy pull $5, fines X, 2 E. Tuesday afternoon. The tac‘ully com- jtea $50, Vanity Fair 380, Connecticut PUBLIC Ms - mittee is_endeavoring -to co-operate | College News 325. Inspected Situation in Regard to with the New London Red Cross chap- Planning Pageant. Trolley Freight Shed on Shetucket Barstow, professor of | Street. ter in making arrangements for the| p x40t English at the college, who is arrang- students whe desire to take the courses which are being -offered i e Toapter. DEans of the comrse wrill e | ;& the pageant af the sea, Which is to | rembers of the public utilities com offered in B few days. 3 b in June, announced the ap-|Imission were in Norwich on Thursday & . n tees to take charge of [to jnspect the local situation in regard Will' Raise' Flag Daily." the production. to .the comstruction of a freight shed Announcement was made by Dr.| Commencing with a prologue which |on ‘Shetucket street by the Shore Line Sykes at convocation that the college | centers about Undine, for whose en- [glectric railway. The commission met flag would be raised on the college pole | tertainment the ensuing historical [a¢ the Chamber of Commerce rooms at every day until the end of the war. |events are conjured from the mirror |%30 o'clock in the afternoon and the Hitherto the flag has been hoisted only |Of the sea, the pageant will comtain |gituation was gone over thoroughly. on holidays and state occasions. three principal scenes: The visit of —_— - B Captain Kidd to New London harbor; | Will Speak at M nary Meeting. e Opan Shop, . [the landing of Evangeline with the| among the speakers at the all day At weekly convocation held Tues- | Arcadians, and the burning of New day in New London hall af 11 o'clock [London by Benedict Arnold. The text | tassionsly mesting, which will be held a debate conducted by Dr. Barr's|das been written by sophomores under | a7 Sweetser's, s Br. and Mrs. freshman English class was the sub-|:he direction of Dr. Barstow and is to Gibson of Providence, R. 1. ject of- the haRur. The eubject of thebe put in the hands of k:ha sfiud&n! e et debate was “Resolved, That an open | government association, who will con- snop should be maintained in all yh:- duet tryouts for places in the cast, for NORWICH TOWN dustries.” Dr. Nann Clark Barr, in- | which all regular students will be eli- — structor in_English and _pholisoohy, | gible. Prize For Window Decoration Won by lDri»Irene é\'y;;, pm(;ni;;r gt Greek and | Miss Helen 'l;:-:naond or! Mount Ver- Edwin Vergason—Missionary Pray- Latin, and Harold W. Crandall, in- . Y., is chalrman of the Captain . . strucior in history and secial ‘science, assisted by ‘Miss Julie| °r Mesting This Afterncon—Newsy acted as judges and awarded the de- | Hatch, Milford, Miss Frances Saun-| Notes. cision on the excellence of the points | ders, New London, and Miss Florence S a maintained to the necative side. The |Lennon, Hartford. Miss Alison Hast- | After three weeks’ visit in Philadel- main points upon’ which the]|Ings has written the text for the Evan- | Phia, Mr. and Mrs. James McKee of negative based its arguments were |eeline scene, and the Benedict Arnold | Bilss place have left for New York and that a closed shop is legally justified, [ scone will be arranged by Miss Mary | Will visit friends in Bridgeport and that the closed shop is a sociai benefit, | K. Strange, Mystie, Miss Estber | New Haven before returning to town. that the principle of a closed shop does | Batchelder, Hartford, and Miss Juline S ;\ol dflolate the traditional American W‘-ir‘n‘:r,l NonhHWoodbur,z Edwir Vergason Takes Prize. reedom. veagh H. Sterry has been ap- 4 Vi on, Mr. The affirmative atmed fo establish |pointed chairman of the news and Db~ | Versason has ' neon on Maw toapar: that the open shop worked toward the |lication committee, and will be ass:: since December ,is visiting Mr. and greatest good to the greatest number, [¢d by Miss Virginia Rose and Miss | Mrs. Charles Vergason of = Vergason that the closed shep is illegal and | Dorothy Upton of Yonkers, N. Y. Miss|avenue. Recently Edwin Vergason, preeds erime, that the closed shop, Miriam P has who s in_ the employ of ChAmplon’ worked against’ the worker himself, the New Haven florist, took the first that the open shop tends toward a|committes will include prize for dressing the best florists’ greater economic development. window in the city. Will, Play Baseball. e gLt ol S Winter sports-and the dancing class- {by Miss Ruth Morris, El Paso, Tex. SN0 Famw Hastiord. es, which are part of the requirements |assisted by Miss Marion Wells of New | _Mrs. Jacob Rogers who has been in of the physical education department,| Lon Miss Haszel Wopdhull, in-|Hartford for the winter has been closed on .1;1.::!!1&“! 7. .07 Tuesday, Apri |atructor in physical training, will train spending o week with her niece. Miss , ) s tine clog n rs of tne Scotla commence. Baseball is offered u'“a,. Tua gy g LR i s leavin b —— major spért; that is, baseball if taken | th; Gales Ferry, her former home. or “chosen by 'the students must be| by atudents sna oot to it o on S taken four times a week. Tennis, arch- | Louls A. Coerne, head of the depart- Good Friday Prayer Meeting. ery and bowling are minor sports; that |ment of humic. in, twe olf thess sperte s oy % 6 The ladies of the First Methodist bined inte four hours & week. Toet To Hold Nominations. church will Nold a inissionary prayer is, a girl may take two hours of tennis | Nominations for the president of the | Mecting at 3 o'clock this (Friday) aft- and two hours of bowling, or two hours |Student government association will be | 8rnoon at the home of Mrs. J. O. of archery and tennis. The tennis|held the two days following th ereturn | POdge on West Town street. court is being put in order and the|t0 college after the Easter recess. A Dbaseball fleld is being.marked out and [Pecial board his been elected to tzke Move ta Farm. all the coliege girls are looking for- |°harge of the nominationsc and ele-| Mr ang Mrs. William Robinson and tions for this office, which consid- | family moved Thursday from West thie honor in college. This | Town. street to the Charles Benjamin = g y. commif <copsists, according to the|farm in Preston Plains. Corns Pesl Right constitution of the association, of four = wembers, one from each claes, but 28| Grass on southern slopes and ter- Off With “Bé‘s_lt” ,‘:‘::‘ A Wb 0 iasses at the col- | races shows a beautiful green. t prese eae” Tnd et constitute this| oy Albert of New York esme this 2 Drops, and the Corn is a “Gonerl”|mittee are as follows: Miss Amelia | Week to visit his brother, who is a When you've got fo walk on. the|Tuttles, New Britain, '13, Migs Emetta | Patient at Bacgus hospital. sides of your shoe to get away from | Weed, ’19, Miss Mildred Howari » those awful corn-pains, there's only | Wethersfield, '20, and Miss Frances| Thomas McGafrity of Hartford will one common-sense thing to _do. Put)Barlow, Chicage, '20. spend the week end with his aunt, Mrs. % o A - Sang Esnster Carols. Henry Crocker of Huntington avenue. Ej D ‘ stutent bods sathores 15 o bread el Mrs. Harry 3. Taylor of New London = : and 8] t Wednesday with Mrs. Thurston . Barber at her home on Peck’s cor- ner. Miss Faye Robinson of Hartford will | - cu 5 be the guest for the next few days of | 3 | n¢ the conege Mrs. G. L. Randall of West Town the two | grisinality of. street. 1 e college may start a precedemnt to . sl | \ o ~vhick dfl:e future classes may Orrin Cary has closed his home on i ‘West Town street and left Thursday | % ; I:‘ué‘nlng :fiu. :o be I‘{v“lt.l his daughter in Charles- arty ‘hicago girls are spend- | town, R. . ‘ Bfhe oo Tk e Ve otel. The | At Scotland Road hall Sunday aft- nn‘znclm Leah Nora Pick, Fran- | ernoon there will be a Christian En- . Gre na?;n. g 5 Harri, o B s, son. y Tae_coete: W He Serh s o Shapgraieua. { Bantey dchoo N ’ 2s’ Dorothy Merwin of New Ha- | ana Siee. Dwight ANlen of Broad srect 2 or 3 drops of “Gets-It” on the eorn | ven, C. C. '20, is spending S N = o g right awsy. Pain and inflammation flIAl'hrM;. 2 Sty wi isappear, the corn begin to party girls from the tern shrivel from that - ~— then it }states are passing th -uuuon'::. At- loosens and falls right off. lantic City, chaperoned by one of the There's no other corn-remover in|college facuity. the worid thet aets like “Gets-It.” |~ Dr. , head of the department of No new discovery has been made in|phliosophy aend English, entertained corn-removers since “Gets-It" s of 1 born. Don’t forget that fact. M It” does away forever with the usefin of galves that irritate, bandages that make a bundle of your t&q Dlasters | bia. that half do the work, knives and| On Monday evening at dinner cel- scissors that draw blood. Use “Gets- F and patriotic -vlrlt showed Itself It”—no more digging or cutting. be very prevalent. During the “Gets-It” is sold everywhere, 3 the girls sang patriotic and colleg bottle, or sent on ipt of b u':than‘ oc.'rfi‘l 4 _zlp " In_connection .vm§ the crisis Songs which will be introduced | before leaving to pass the summer in | i i 1 z 7 5 % - Pre-Easter Showing a‘NI.Y two days for pfi:)paration for Easter Sunday, the official opening day of Spring as evidenced in wearing apparel. On Sunday all mankind will come forward in crisp, bright, new apparel in defer- ence to the new season. ' : “In our Spring showing of Suits for men and young men you will find every authentic médel, fabrie and coloring in hundreds of Suits in every size for ALL men whether regular, stout, slim, tall, short or exifa size. Prominent in our Spring showing is— - Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes IN ALL THE NEWEST MODELS AND MOST FASHIONABLE COLORINGS _ Stein-Bloch Suits, $20.00 to $30.00 Stein-Bloch Top Coats, $22.50 to $30.00 MEN’S SPRING SUITS Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Suits, in all the latest models and newest colorings, $15.00 te $25.00. BLACK AND NAVY SUITS We specialize in Men’s Black and Navy Suits, stylish ‘models, guaranteed fabrics and absolutely fast col- ors, $15.00 to $30.00. MEN’S TOP COATS 'Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Weight Top Coats, in all the fashionable styles and spendidly tailored, $16.50 to $25.00. MEN’S CUSTOM TAILORING We are agents for the Royal Tailors and men who want something distinctive should look over our showing of fabrics. Suits or Top Coats buiit to your individual measures from guaranteed wool fabrics and at moderate prices. MEN'S SPRING HATS Men’s and Young Men’s Hats, in all the most fash- ionable shapes and colorings for Spring. In spite of advancing costs, which affect all kinds of mer- chandise, we have been able through early buying, to maintain our usual standards of value at our es- tablished price. Men who want the best possible value in Hats at $2.00 should visit our Men’s De- partment. MEN’S GLOVES—ALL GOOD MAKES Men’s Dress Gloves for Easter wear. Our assort- ment includes a comblete line of Cape, Mocha and Chamois Gloves, as well as the New Silk Back Gloves, and White Dress Kid Gloves—price range $1.50 to $3.00. We feature the D. & P. line. MEN’S SPRING SHIRTS Men’s and Boys’ Shirts for Spring. A complete line including such well-known makes as Eagle, Imperial, Artistic and Arrow brands. We show the celebrated “Eagle’” Shirts at $1.25 to $3.50, MEN’S TRIANGLE COLLARS We are local agents for the celebrated “Triangle” in every fashionable shape. Once a wearer of “Triangle” Collars and you’ll wear no other. MEN’S SPRING NECKWEAR MEN’S SPRING HOSIERY" Our li ne of Men’s Spring Necl:weal: is unequalled in value Bnrialowing ol Maisilibsiory for Speing inclides all the i mya 5’ swu st dwi 5 - wmplelte lines 1° fsahapx ';‘d col- staple and ne wshades i silk, silk pleated and cotton. We e i i e to$' i Ol feature particularly Phoenix, Onyx, Everwear and Nota- particularly a line of Neckwear at 65¢c in every shape and fashionable coloring. Be sure and display of e Easter Ne:kwetr. ’ ) i e || 30c to $1.00 a pair. NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS 'MEN'S SPRING UNDERWEAR We show an extensive line of Night Shirts and Pajamas || We show Lawrence and Roxford Underwear and Munsing in every wanted style and size. Men’s Night Shirts at 75¢ Perfect Fitting Union Suits. Also Varsity, B. V. D., Olus to $1.00. Men’s Pajamas at $1.00 to $2.00." #nd Rocking Chair Nainsook Garments at 50c to $2.00. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. seam brands, all of them dependable makes—price range