Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 2

- Sunday Fellowing the example ‘Nune Mdefixmglthntmalglmth; }hun.ndwbmhywuhuvamadeup your } mind to have are here ready for your im- mediate selection, mdvdntumoreyou ihote aftractive and a 1 will find them a little more Ilflh more pleasing thiari Yo ‘anticipated. New Spring Suits: &#é priced at $17.50 to 33000 every woman will throw off her | cumbersome wraps and blossom forth in brilliant new raiment on Easter morning. Whatevér you have decided to pur- Mfuhfl!mwfllfin&flhflemfly‘ | for your selectiom, whshs,nbe a Spring -s«tmnmmsmmumym Is Easter And Everyone Wants To Look Their Best|xos o of Dame Spring cos- New Spring Coufi'fi%'lcea at $12.50 to $35.00 e . - L L T O, SPRING DRESSE That Present Fashion’s Latest Dictates +_Sexeral of the smartest styles of the color ideas terials and $35.00. season are included in this Easter showing. T'B’eds:gn&'iremlummledwfl:thenew ?or Spring, producing an effect shown in garments several times their cost. They are made of fine wool serge, taffeta, priced at $10.00 and up to EASTER good assortm. mnn.ly trimmed, priced at $1.00 an WAISTS Crep: trimming ideas are h -ll the latest Spring shade: -n‘ and 3t o Voils Waists here, neat models, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Just in time to make your selec tion of pretty Undermu: your Easter apparel. All made of fine \tra good trifamings. Corset Covers are priced at 28c and jup to $2.25. * Chemises are priced at jto $2.25, Camisoles are priced at $1.00 and up to $2.00. 75c and up Queen Quality Hair Switches Fashion has decreed the high coiffure for the smartly dressed women, and to effect a high coiffure, a Hair Switch is indispensable. We carry a complete stoe] Hair Switches, po: ness of your own h; means to enjoy human hair 24 to 30 SILK HOSIERY Our Silk Hosiery Section hePuil 'df, of the best makes—McCall McCallum Silk Hosh‘n enly, $1.69 and 2. ‘McCallum _Silic v, “tn bluek, ‘white and colors, $1.25 a pair. Onyx Silk Hosiery, in ‘black-oniy, Children’s Pique Dresses; age € to. ity Shildrer's G appeal_to mof : $3.00 to $4.50. Children’s White Dressés; ags 2 & Children’s Sprin nnd Bum, . pretty and attractiv y fl GLOVES in French kid, bia and tan, fancy stitching, $133 GLOVES, washable retty and white, @nd $1.15 a pair. o GLOVES, black and_white sills- and 16 button length, 7sc pair. Neckwear to please the ‘mdst” dis~ sting, Georgette Crepe, Organdie, g“,'mu at 25c and up to $1,60, efs, from the plain hem- at 12%c and up to the better Kind 5. e Quality Brand of htness and wholesome- hair piece made under the mogt sanitary { eonditions. Well and durably made out of strictly genuine We feature special matching without any additional cost. THE CHILDREN’S SECTION ns to go with sheer materials and finished with ex- Combinations of Skirt and Cover and Drawers and Cover are priced 79¢ and up to $3.50, Envelope Chemises are priced at $3.50 and 33.98. Long Petticoats are priced at $1.00 and up to $4.39. FOR EASTER ns and represents these good sugges ._Phoerii® and Onyx Silk Hosiery. Jin... Plack Phoenix Silk Hosiery, a pair. Phoenix Silk Hosiery, white and colors, 80c a pair. 1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 a pai black only, in black, 14 years, $2.00. ham Du?u _are so well made and trimmed, ti ers, a; 49 | Q-,yuu. 59¢ o $1.89; age 6 to 14 years :l' years, $1.00 to $4.25. that will make the young ones look Little Conceits Which Make the Costume Complete Corsets, the foundation of the entire costume, $1.00 and up to $5.00 a pair. Petticoats, heatherbloom top with Tancy silk-flounce, $2.98. Petticoats, all silk, black and colors, 5.00 and $5.89. Petticoats, all silk, extra sizes, $5.89, $6.50 and $6.89. Crepe-de-Chine Undermuslin, o8 white, $3.50 to $3.95. Baster Ribbons, plain, Moire or bro- caded, suitable for any purposes, 10c and up to $1.00 a yard. pink GUARDSMEN REAL SOLDIERS Hartford. No Complaints About Bad Weather— | village is Lisut. Keating Examining Men For Federal Service. Members of the out of town com- pany that are the bridges in this section put in a ‘Thursday in the rain storm. Although m a Snn-ort.hm-mbar-ofzuloul that went out Thursday re- ‘Willimantic o T the medical Fridey glving the members of the com- pany at the local armory a federal ex- amination. After giving these men their examination the medical exam- iner will go to the men doing out- post duty and examine them at “thelr It is_understood that a number of the First Infantry have stations. ‘been lost through these examinations, Most of hte losses have been for un- derweight. Struck at Wife, Hit Babe. Chief E. H. Richmond and Officer Hurley arrested John Shida Friday aft- 4 +| ernoon about one o'clock. on a com- plaint of a small child who ran into the station house saying that Shirda was drunk and abusing his wife. The police found the man in a drunken con- dition. In the course of an agrument which he had with his wife, he made 2 pass at her, but failed to hit her. Instead he hit a four months old baby that the woman had in her arms Shirda will appear before the court this morning to answer to the charges of intoxicatios Annual Meetina of Y. M. C. A, The annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was held Wednesday evening. A board of directors was chosen and from this board the officers for the ensing year were elected. George H. Hall and James W. Hillhouse were chosen to act as directors until 1918, Frank H. Foss and Rev. Vernon W. Cooke until 1919 and Chsrles L. Crane, Potter, George E. Hinman and H. C. Lathrop were chos- en members of the board until 1920. A committee has been appointed to look into the matter of holding rifie vractice in the building for'the mem- bers of the association. Full Complement of Recruits. As the recruiting officers of fthe Home Guard have procured the fifty men wanted before a meeting was called, said meeting will be held some evening during the coming week when the company will formally organize. Dr. John Weldon, one of the latest to eniist hasbeen chosen company physi- cfan. OBITUARY. Miss Louisa Gurley. The death of Louisa Gurley occur- red_at_the home of her niece. Mrs. H. D. Woodworth, South Coventry, Friday morping. = She was born in Mansfield, April 16, 1892, daughter of Ebenezer and Julia Dunham Gurley. She is survived by a _sister, Marilla_Bingham, and a niece, H. D. Woodward, both of South entry and two nephews. Charles ley of Willington and Rev. W. B. ford of Des Moinés, Iqwa. South Coventry Home Guard Organi; es. A meeting for the purpose of organ izing the Home Guard company of South Coventry was held in that place Friday evening. The recommendations for the officers of the company were WHOLE FAMILY USES THEM “Fruit-a-tives” Kesps Young And 0ld . W. HAMMOND, Esa. ScoTLAND, Aug. 25th. 1913 “Pruita-tives” are the only pill mannfactured, to my way of thxnklng; They work completely, whatever, and ome is 1enty Z ordinary ‘person st a dose. - My wite e maziye to Comstipation Ve tried eve endar withe oout satisfaction, nnd nt large sums of money unfil we heppeed om “Fruit-atives”. I canmot say too much in their favor. ‘We have used them in the family for about two years and we would not use g‘unng else as lon&as we can Urr-A-Trvas”. J.W. HAMMON i Those who have been relieved by “Fruit-a-tives” are proud and happv to tell a sick or ailing friend about these wonderfultabletsmade from frut juice “ Fruit-a-tives”, tie celcbrate wiedicine, ha5 velicoed more Sufforers from Stomach, Liver, Bowel, Kidney end Skin Troubles, than any other medicine ever discovered. s0c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or ‘sent on receipt of ce by Fruit-a-tives Limited, B.dmbwg New York, DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed té 715 Main St., Hours—9 a. m. to § p. m. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER 4 EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant > ducking, the men did armory_¥ri- ¢ for a short stay. Thelr: rying on ettt of under sixty years of age. bad night bott will answer questions which have been placed in the box. Brief Mention. Ray Gordon of Norwich was a visi- tor in Willimantic, Friday. Roy W. Downer and P. Gilbert F’;ly‘nn were in Norwich Friday even- Theodore Baker of Hartford is vis- iting his parents in this city for a few days. Among Columbia people at the Wo- man Suffrage hearing at Hartford this week was Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch. Samuel BEisenberg of this city will attend a banquet to be given in New York in honor of Julius Rosenwald of Chicago. Mts' W. H. Kneeland has returned to her home in Columbia_ from a visit with her two married denghters. ra. rs. Frank Everett Bosworth and Sheketon of Hartford. Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of this city will be a speaker at a gathering of the ministers of this city and vicinity which is to be held in the South Cov- entry Congregational church Monday afternoon. of Days Nets $25—Easter Services— Infantry Guarding Bridge. Thomas E. Lee, Dr. George H. Jen- nings, John P. Gordan, Robert J. Guy, Lewis W. Carpenter, Earl E. Gilbert, Forrest Thatcher and Everett H. His- cox were in Norwich Thursday even- ng at the Masonic temple to be pres- ent at the Solemn Ceremonial Feast of the Paschal Lamb, held by Nor- wich chapter of Rose Croix. Fair of Days. Dorcas Circle of The King’s Daugh- ters held a very successful Fair of Days in the town hall Friday after- noon. Monday and Tuesday. Tables contained all kinds of articles with which to wash and iron. Mrs. Rob- ert Robertson, Mrs. Frank Ray, Miss Bessie McCluzgage and Mrs. L. V. Whitford were in charge of this table. For Wednesday a cabbage patch was arranged by Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Miss Lucile Stetson, Mrs. John Stewart and Mrs. Annie Frost. They were assist- ed by Miss Ruth Miner and Miss Irene Stewart. Thursday was in charge of Mrs. W. O. Soule, Miss Mabel Scof Mrs. C. E. Spicer and Miss Mary Tin- ker and they sold ice cream. Miss S. K. Adams, Mrs. G. W. Robinson, Mrs. L. D. Ho ss Mabel Wilcox, Mrs. Harry Davis, Miss M. A. Burdick had charge of the Friday sale of aprons znd other articles of like nature. For Saturday Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, Ms. J H. Tracy, Mrs. E. B. Cheney and Mrs. A C. Burdick sold home made food Mrs W. R. Burdick was in charge of hot-cross buns. Some of the booths were arranged with screens and purple paper and flags. Nearly $25 were re- alized from the sale. On and after April 9 the milk ped- dlers will charge nine cents per quart straight—adv. PASCHAL THEMES Chosen by Cleraymen for Sermons To- morrow. Sunday there will be special music in the different churches. Rev. Albert Donneil's subject in the morning at the Congregational church is Easter. I rs. G. W. erson leads the C. E. service in tlle evening, and there will be singing by a quartette of youns men. The pulpit at the Methodist church will be occupied by the new pastor, Rev. J. B. Aldrich, who arrives in town today. Rev. J. A. Spidell's morning subjdet at the Baptist church will be Christ’s Victory over the Last Enemy. The communion service will be observed in the morning. Christ’s Departure Free Medical Book After such eplendid results with “Seventy-seven” send for a free copy of Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all dis-| eases and dip into its wealth of infor- mation on domestic practice, desorib ing in simple language the maladies proper for a layman to treat. Humphreys’ Homeo Medicine 156 Willlam Street, New York. / —_— Sherman Hammond have gone fo zprln‘flelfl. Mass., to attend a wed- ng. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler have returned from a visit in Worces- ter. MIss Sarah Coit is spending a few days in_Brooklyn, N. Mrs. Walter T. Smith is spending a few days at Wallingford. Miss Martha Kalms is home from Danbury for the Easter vacation. Mrs. Everett Ingram and son are spending a week in Providence. Miss Sarah McDonald has returned to New York after a week's visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Donald. Her sisters, Misses Alice and Ruth McDonald, have gone to New York for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hopkifis have returned to Providence after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald. Prof. Willlam O. Park of Washing- ton, Ct, is the guest of his niece, Mrs. Bergen 1. Greene. Norton C. Wheeler. has retirned from a visit in New York. Dr. and Mrs. G. S. P. Leonard and Miss' Edna Wheeler have returned from a visit in New York. PLAINFIELD Officer From Danielson Comp: cures Five Local Recruits—Mill Em- ployes Given Hol Co., An officer of the Thirteenth com- pany, C. G., of Danielson, wag in Plainfield Friday afternoon after re cruits. Those to enlist from Plain field were Henry Lacourse, Dona Pa- quain, Frank Marshal, Grant Baker and Carl Vite. There was a large attendance at the Way of the Cross on.Good Friday af- ternoon in St. John's church. Closed Till Monday. The Lawton Mills shut down Fri- day noon for the rest of the week. R. 1. Stewart of New Haven spent Thursday with Plainfield friends. Miss Annie Coonie of Plainfield is isiting her son John, who is employ- d in Bridgeport. Move Back From New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Parkinson_and amily have removed from New Bed- ford, Mass., to Plainfield. They were former residents here. Francis Sullivan, a_student at Yale, Is spending a few days at his home n_Plainfield. F. I. Racine was a business caller in_Norwich vesterday. ¥red Link, employed in Dridgeport, is spending the week-end at his home in_Plainfield. Misses Gladys and Mildred Tortoi- shell of Central Villase spent Friday with Plainfield friends. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tetreault and family of Taftville were at Plainfield Friday. Mr. tamil nd Mrs. Jerry Chabott and re spending the Easter week- end with relatives in Centerville, R. I ‘The Most Complete Ready-to-Wear Stock In Eastern Connecticut The Most Charming Display of Women’s Apparel Ever Shown SUITS—COATS—DRESSES EVENING AND AFTERNOON GOWNS— SPORT APPAREL OF EVERY SORT— EVERY NEW FABRIC—EVERY NEW SHADE IS REPRESENTED HERE IN THIS TRULY , SUPERB STOCK—LET Us SH?W YOUu. SUITS--$15.00 to $45.00 A representative showinf; of the season’s approved modes and fabrics. Guniburl, Burella Cloth, Poire Twill, Tricot, Serge and Poplins. And all in Spring’s delightful new coloring COATS--$9.95 to $45.00 Modish Outer Garments, made of Burella, Jersey Cloth, Guniburl, Bolivia, Poire Twill. able style in this excellent assortment. SPORT GARMENTS in a pleasing variety of Suits, Coats, ¢ DRESSES from $12:95 to $40.00 in Satin Stripe Taffetas, Crepe Meteors, Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine. : SPECIAL SALE OF PRINTZESS GARMENTS $5.00 and $10.00 less than any other store in Eastern Connecticut. THE NEW COLOR EFFECTS OF THE SEASON— Gold, Mustard, Apple Green, Spruce, Rose, Blue, Navy, Black. Wool Velour Zvery conceiv- and Dre: Magenta, Joffre YOUR FARE Rl FonOMARED “4ates’ | STATE STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN. | "ere Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moffitt of Plainfield are spending a few days in Providence. Edward Morrisett is in Hartford for A few days. Misses Clara and Esther Wood spent Friday with Norwich friends. Mr. and Mrs. Keefe with their dauzh- ter, May, of Waterbury, are visiting their son, Rev. William ‘A. Keefe. From Olivet is the evening subject. ‘Bridge Guarded. Soldiers are on_guard at the lower bridge of the N. Y., N_H. & H. R. R. just below the Slater Mills. MYSTIC Easter Musical Programs—invitations Out for Whipple1Schaffer Wedding —Odd Fellows Receive Incorporation Papers. There will be special music at the Union Baptist church Sunday with the following program: 10.30 a. m., organ, Easter Dawn, Carl; anthem, Mary Magdalene, Warren: soprano solo, My Hope Is in the Everlasting from the Daughter of Jarius, Stainer, Mrs. Grast: tenor solo, The Resurrec- tion, Shelley, Mr. Lewis;: anthem, Christ. the Lord, Is Risen, Buc! gan, Festal March. 7.30 p. m.—Organ, Hosanna, Nach: Ye Chorus of New Jerusalem, anthem, Till the Forts, Gil- organ, Bpilogue. The members of the choir are: Mrs. Mabel Grant, soprano; Mrs. George Griswold, alto; A. Orville Lewis, ten- or; Mr. Rollinson, bass; Dunham at organ. *Rev. Welcome E. Bates will preach Easter sermons at both services. Methodist Church. Rev. Arthur H. Withee, the new pastor, will occupy the pulpit, Mrs. T. W. Ryley will preside at the organ. Mrs. Thomas Travenor will be soloist. Horse Walks in Front of Tre Thursday evening at about § o'clock while the Adams express teams were at the station loading freight the black horse started and walked away and before anyone had noticed him had started to cross the tracks. A freight train struck the wagon and knocked the horse down, not doing much dam- age to him but causing the team to be broken up some. Wedding Invitations. TInvitations are out for the marriage of Miss Mary Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. Gersham D. Whipple, and John P. Schaffer, both of this place, at the home of the bride-elect’s parents, Wednesday evening, April 18. Receives Corperation Stonington Lodge, No. F., ha: pers. Mrs. George dauzhter of apers. 26, 1. O. O. received its incorporation pa- The officers chosen are: George E. Tingley, president: John Tribbanc vice president, secretary: James Coo- per, treasurer, Frank W. Batty. These with Willlam Armstrong of Stonington, C. ©. Totter of Mystic and Hiram La- tham of Noank comprise the board of directors. 3 Social and Personal ltems. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammond and Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA BALTIiC St. Mary’s Church Services on Good Friday—John H. Brown Now a Worcester Policeman—Outings f6r the Holiday. At 8 o'clock in St. Mary’s church Good Friday there was a mass of the Pre-sanctified. At the conclusion of the pravers the adoration of the cross took place. During this ceremony the choir sang. A procession was then formed, preceding Rev. Thomas Lynch to the repository where the Sacred Host had been placed the day before. During the procession to the high al- tar Father Lynch carried the conse- crated host over which was a_can- opy. borne by Amede Belair, Frank Nolan. Eugene Dion and Lonis St. On- ge. The choir sang Vexillas Regis. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon passion was read In Bnglish by Bev. Thomas Lynch, who also led in the statons of the cross. At the conclu- sion of the services there was venera- tion of the cross. Home From College. Mises Una Donahoe and Margarite Donahoe, students at_Trinity colelge, Washington, D. C., afe spending the Easter vacation at their home, Fern- cliffe Villa. Miss Myrtle Clark of Willimantte 1s spending ‘a few days with her aunt, Mrs. William H. Buteau. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Malone are spending the week-end with friends in_Providence and Pascoas. Jopn Clabby, assistant superintend- ent &t the Shetucket Worsted Mills, is at his home in Providence over the week-end. Mrs. Frank Carr and family are the guests of Providence friends. Now a Patrolman. Friends of John F. Brown, a for- mer clerk at the Sprague house, are pleased to learn that he has recetved an appointment on the Worcester po- lice force. William Furnier, who underwent an operation in St. Jjoseph's hospital, of Willimantic, is convalescing. Miss Marion Driscoll of the Acad- emy is spending the Easter vacation at her home in Colchester. John Kelley, accountant at the She- tucket Worsted Mills, is with friends in Philadelphia for a few days. Trout Few. Very few trout are being shown by . Baitic fishermen. Lawrence Authier of New Haven is the passing the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Authier of High street. Miss Sadie_[Fugel is spending the week-end with Hartford friend: George Sullivan of Waterbury Is the Zuest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of Main_ street. George Read of Pawtucket is in town for a few days. Miss Margaret Miley is_ spending several days with Springfield friends. Miss Annie Johnson is passing the week-efd in Providence. F. R. Jackson of Detroit is'in town for a few days on businesa until 6 Mrs. Meigg dletown W Thursd, John noon Anna were visiting relatives in Provi- dence Thursday. Two Join Home Guard. COLCHESTER Chamber of Commerce to Erect Flag- itors in tow ¥, O'Connell and Michae pole and Put Cannon on New Bases| Two more enlisted in the Home | 000 o O/ Conael 20 - —Town to Furnish Flag—Only Twe |Guard Thursday: only two morc are |day morninf to resume Recruits Needed for Home Guard, |needed to complete the company.|the University of Vermont Nearly every member attended the = i - At the meeting of the chamber of | drill Thursday evening and instructor e P Gt . | Klein put them through several evo- he Peepl . commerce it was voted to erect a flas- | o 00 P, Thom CRIOVER, BEOCRT 00e | The public has a right to expect a pole on the park and the town will donate a flag. It was also voted to have the cannon at the Soldiers’ mon- hich a raflwa: a semi-annual inst 3 rangement by not Washington for_a green company. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was calling on friends here Thursday. ument taken up and reset on cement| C. C. Barton of Hartford was the i bases. They have by the action of | guest of Mrs. Ida Wagner on Main the frost, etc, sunk into the ground |street Thursday and Friday. Birthday Present. so° that ‘they”are hardly discerntble. [ ~The work train has been ai the sta- | Wor birthdays the latest gift fs & The ‘report of the auditors snowed |tion the past weel oading ties an motre ribbon bracelet with the initials lumber. Bdward Kelly of Yale Law school is the guest of his aunt on Lebanon ave- that there was a good balance in the treasury. Applications for member- ship were received from several and a or even the whole name scrawled across it. The ribbon is tied in a 0od gain is looked for during the [nue for a few ays. % et Bresent year. On account of Fast /day. a legal ‘"?‘ ”"";’“""x’ "“h“"" "““‘exd“ A James Johnson and daughter, Miss | holiday, the post oifice was closed from | Wrist and fixed with a tiny gold clasp. The Cookies that took me back to California (Report No. 3) By a Native Daughte It happened in my ;_l:‘"?’"" it condensed little New G sl York kitchen, with Raisins just room for the gas Soon I was mighty busy range, sink, table, ice- pulling those crisp wafers out box, cupboards—and e o Oy me. Then I tasted. The first bite took me back under the Ihad promised afew friends a treat—cookies! old plum tree in California. Because 1 wanted crisp like to travel backward a few yearsto some loved spot? Well —*open your mouth and shut your eyes.” And after you've tasted these wholesome Cot- tolene cookies 1'm sure you'll say, “Please give me your recipe. I’z going to make cookies, too, roday.” 1§ you use this recipe—and Cottolene—you'll have crispy, wholesome, ‘remembery” cookies. And you'll have them often. From L.G. 8. Maybe it was a cherry tree— anyway, there 1 was. Over the fence leaned the plump next-door lady. She was giv- ing “‘us children” cookies. And here I was, way off in New York, tasting them again ~—the same cookies. had s iyt g A “ Ccttolene = The Netaral Shortening”™ FREE! Cook book containing 239 recipes by famous cooks sent free. Write to The N. K. Fai- bank Company, 111 West Wash- ington Street, Chicago, 1Il,