Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 6

o mont.injory. - DEMONSTRATION END® TODAY Lux 10¢ Today Only 3 for 25¢ Airy bits of plain white or stri bitp of color in new and clever com- are mostly deep and many of them are certainly of the kind known as| - ugport” Many charming pieces are sold as low as 50c, and from that as » Custom deéress that new Gloves for Easter are positive meosssitics and ‘we. have made ample preparation to supply the big demand. Glo which are dressy and those which are intended for the stre found at all the popular prices and in all the popular colorings. Glov, for the children, toe, will have to receive your attention. was first fractured at the elbow, however. Tt e i | ' omen’s Apparel T vofimes of buiiding constrac: : FOR THE EASTER DRESS-UP tion and architecture. The collection B T ? (! \ K ‘| |1t is an event—this putting the best foot foremost at the The Sl e b e R V > Easter season. It expresses the realization of - that B A ; mighty Springtime force which creates Nature anew R R o g after the long winter. A new Suit — a new Coat—a Tt ; & pretty Dress—a clever Blouse—something to express “I,'? _{wm’“&?‘?&:‘?fi this feeling. Do it today and get the full enjoyment of Fives the details OF the' ’n;-r:l-:‘tu:hd, - E-fter Day. Our Garment Section is abloom with the T e e us dainty Spring colors, and the colors are well displayed in Soitulie DAL B A i e a wonderfully fine assortment of clever garments. We have made every effort to see that the last-minute shop- per shall find satisfaction. Come in and get that Easter St Dainty Hosiery For Easter Local Laconics. HIGH garment. ATTRACTIVELY PRICED AND OF QUALITY suITs COATS DRESSES SKIRTS | e aairman of the Shecial S | boro R ek in LAY Primarr BLOUSES SPORTSUITS AT ALL PRICES FROM THE LITTLE TO THE BIG | § [ it | i i 5 FOR THE MAN WHO DRESSES “RICHI Styles Designed By Men For Men to Wear Style is a serious thing to a man. Man laughs at woma for being a slave to Dame Fashion, but you will note tha he is mighty careful, you might even say fussy when h comes to pick out the tie or shirt he is going to wear. We have studied these man-peculiarities and have selected our stocks with them in view. You can find what you WANT here—and your wife, sweetheart or mother can find what YOU want here, too. If it bears the label of The Boston Store it is bound to be correct. HANDSOME -NECKWEAP. Just a little different from the usual run of neckwear. It's the kind find in the exclusive shops—just like it, with the exception of the f which are uniformly lower. We show all the newer designs and o at prices ranging from 25c to $1.00. We aiso carry “Cheney’s” T Reversible Ties at 55c. | g » 14 % B %{} ;i for organl o Bed Cross| pev. Joseph L. Peacock of Weste:ly Lustrous silk, combining smart appearance with actual =58 S il i R | o e et ki of hosiry whid in . . . o ing founta Wiloox park be- approach the ideal estabished by the major portion SRet 336 Do contributed to the local|drinking fountain in Wilcox park be- ‘We@ Croes chapter and {he same |came operative on Friday. 7 ‘amount to the fund for the Fifth com- | Henry Langworthy of Noank has re- this 's Easter costume. the - “meeting, the |ceived an appointment as lieutenant in yw’ ‘pany. e B et SR vy | o ESaL ioN and Ty Dot datalls The selection of the hosiery is of prime importance to ed to recruiting service. “Pitcher, Herolne of the Battle of Mun- | Representative Davis of Westerly 2 ‘mauth, New Jersey. has presenied the petition of the State one who dresses correctly. Our large and varied stock 5 eration of Women's clul v 2 2 = The m‘mfl' ave of ‘the bill limiting night work for gives you the opportunity you were looking for. We ghosen % t o women. R = = o g m‘i b R R \Piyorable report has been made in have good silk-lisle hose in black, white, tan and all the Harrington, second lieuténant. Infor- e o lan iouse of representa- . 5 o {ives authorizing the town of Westerl colors, as low. m hrs ot § e e o Y Spring 5 . as 35¢, and at that price we have also pond. Tabled for calendar. a very good fibre-silk boot-hose in black only. Silk boot- Senator Langworthy of Westerly pre- e T e L hose at 65¢c a pair are really great bargains, and may be for fling cabinet in the clerk’s office 5 TT s e s Ut of, roeiarios s14 had in black, white and all desirabl¢ colors. The NEW PATTERNS IN SHIRTS We make a spe: feature of the celebrated “Yorke” Shirts, and make . M. D., medical examiners. Rev. S. H. Foster conducted the fu- i i il i i i reliable Phoenix Silk Hose in black or white, we in / : 2 S exceptionally good showing in both laundered cuff and soft cuff styles ‘an._more festerly men have e home of Mrs. Johi Laths i Ty - . 2 i 8 2t " Sotselere of the' neval brast de- {Noanl Friday afternoon. - The: bearors two qualities, 80c and $1.10 a pair respectively. If you i SRS A BN Tim ap lepnsiT Dvint 9118, at $1:25, and from that u . " Come in 4 A Aremes, HOSIERY WHICH IS REALLY GOOD evening in_ihe town hall | Lawrence Ashcraft and Frank Brown- can spend a little more, and want something decidedly ; ing. & i E o The B0l authorizing cities and towns nice for Easter, our better Silk Hose ranging from $1.25 Represen : was defeated in. the Rhode lstend to $3.00 2 = 2, i g g B = a pair will certainly attract you. There’s variety, > We have taken great pains to secure only dependable Hoslery—Hosie house by a vote of 41 to 40, and it was 5 ” which will wear well and look well. We offer a variety of weigh T S R T R too, for we carry plain whites and blacks, solid colors, hose sentatives from Westerly. laswell, voted against the measure. In - - - - - yeeman distussing the bill, Majority Leader which are variously embroidered, hose with stripes run- Tonden submarine base-to examine the | Jennings said: “T fear there are. meen Y Hew appiicents. behind this bill who don't give a damn ning up and down, hose with stripes which run around, A nt Colonel Blake of the U, |I°T the sentiment of the community or joutenant Colonal Blaks of the U.|ine observance of the Sabbath. and some handsome lacy effects, 3‘”? inspecting the men of the Fifth b Company gave them a talk on what LODGE NOTES Come in and get your Easter Hosiery now. We have Would be expected of the organization them for the boys and girls, too. colors in cotton hose at 15¢, 25c and 50c a pair—handsome Fibre Silk S in black and colors for 35¢, and beautiful Silk Hose in black, solid and fancies at prices ranging from 50c to $1.25. “ADLER’S” AND “MEYER’S” GLOVES You can’t beat them and we've got all kinds of them in stock Gloves at 50c and $1.00 a pair—Washable Chamoisette Gloves at § Suede, Cape and Fancy Cape Gloves at $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00 a pa A TREMENDOUS VARIETY FOR LAST MINUTE CHOICE Handsome mcdels, original creations and clever adapta- tions of the most acceptable styles have been made ready for you, and you will find our big Millinery Department The men are now being given the phy- sical ezamination and it is expected s B s SNt 2 veritable bower. [t'is amazing, too, how reasonably TPright has been appommted a firat ser- e M"“""ELKS. :‘ le” in Bost dclls:;efo;ezwlh‘:ryt;ummll pncmsihly At the next regular meeting of Nor- figmy:hq-e :l:e. s HOW’S THISY wich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., Ex- Come in Early Today and Make Your Choice alted Ruler Stephen J. Kehoe will an- nounce the appointment of the varlous & committees to serve for the ensuing s Catarrh Medicine o + by catarrh suffer and has become knaws S rellable ruthedy Sor catarrh: Hail ODD REL NN h Medicine acts throush the| The grand officers visited Shetucket 8% 30 hg mucous surfaces. expeiling [iodge, No. 27, I O. O. F.. on Tuesoay R:EM o 0lood and healing |night, their regular meeting night partion: 2 5 fter you have taken Halls Catarrhy Uncas lodge . 11, 1. O. O. F. |seven applications for membership re- |shortage of food and on its efforts, |age increased food supply. Nothingland calory are the source of strength|exemption of all those who are effec- [ Mrs. W. R Medtcine time you wili see | Worked the initiatory degree on a class |ceived at the regular session of Nor- |both moral and physical on armies and | will be ined by becoming alarmed|and endurance, not dnly to the fight- | tively engaged in producing the food Beliin BATY iy Ay Agperal|of candidates at their regular meeting | wich aerle, No. 367, F. O. E. heid in|the populations behind them. Sixty dape from now. after it is too|ing lme but to all who. with brains or |supply. This is not & pacifist but 4| Mrs. James Medicine at once and get rid of caterrh. | hall ay evening in Odd Feilows'|Eagles’ hall Monday evening. It| In July. 1916, a committee of the Ro-|late to piant. Crops are not like|muscle, are serving their country. militant measure. Of course, the de- | Hill, who recently Send for testimonials, fre - A was voted to hold a class initiation on [val Society calculated that Britain's |factorles—they can only be started| e are beginning too late to ade-|mand for farm liborers should not in- | inj o her fc ¥. 3 CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohlo. | peton oacs O tigndance, Hope Re- |May 29th and have the state officers | food suonly was only 5 per cent.|once in twelve months. Now is the|quately prepare for 1917. We must|terfere with the voluntary enlistment |abl: Sold by all druggists, Tsc. N aodze. No. 2L 1. O, O. F. met|and detall here at that time. Paet|above the = w.inimum necessity for|time to act, or else face the conse-|do all that we can now.and begin now |of those who wish to answer that call han n:fli‘w ewendnx in Odd Fellows’ | President John Shugrue was in the | proper nutriuon. The committee | guenices. Regardless of the final re-|our preparations for the next year. |And a call from the authorities to At the ransacted a regular busi- |chair. adds: sult of the war in Europe, it cannot| The farm labor situation is deplor- |mililtary service supersedes every oth-|urday) o o Thor The Dol stand, Mis “The committee, as physiologists, de- |now terminate in time for that coun-|able. The pricés of manure, com-|er call. church D. S. MARS M oo member was admitied oo 10} ST. JOHN DE BAPTIST. aire to lay stress on the fact thet in|try to produce this year sufficient to]mercial- fertilizdrs and othér sgricul- e blessed admitted, and it is buying food the laboring population |feet its population—it must draw |tural supplies are very high. Our live NORWICH TOWN g planned to have a class inltiation ia{ St John de Baptist soclety held a|i "p iins" cnergy and the power of |heavily from us . If we are compelied | stock has been decreasing, etc.. etc. E the near future. whist recently and the prizes were | % : oM % " e ork. Increased cost of food (oth-|to concentrate ail our surpius energy | PBut now, let us have done with dis- —_— pending Pianos somiis, local Rebekahs will be repre- |won by the following: Ledv's Mif. S |er” things being equal) ~ means in- |on the production of munitions of war, |cussing these things and . forgetting | Ledyard Pastor to Address Men's Ciub | ter. 3 - Eemey Jre Neliia Bridger. Mra. | Dol e = orizes were o, [Creased cost of production. If the|to the detriment of our farm products, | those things which are hehind, press| —Eastor Saturday Services—Week- | 421¢, 21ae% rn Player-Pianos Siizabeth | Dpnonze Mrs Elizabeth | o Provldonee o Mot s past pres. | FSInE prices curtain for ahy class in|we will have to decide between food |forward to those which are before.” s egmsteiibornte Mol Some on ! “he assembly which meets ‘'on Apeil|dent ' the community its accustomed supply | disturbances at home or the ShUtting| our job, “dotng our bit,” is to plant 2 3 Vi Vi I 186h Tn Seymour, Cann. Brother. Henry of food. lts output of work will Jt|of ,.°f.Supples fo the allied ma-lfoog crops, chiefly those which will| The monthiy meefing of the Men's e aiais - ictor Victrolas |Erioser will alss accompany the dele- FORESTERS. ant to remember that a slight redue. | ~For every man who must shoulder |PSAT Permanent storage and transpor- | League ls to be hold.at the Norwich|day (Saturday) from - 3 Three candidates were initiated ard | tion of food below the necessary|a rifle for military duty we had bet-| 0 %0 ST 08 T NS Cloes, pota: | clock. The subject of the address o | of ih _where they hs ON EASY TERMS : two applications were recelved at the |amount causes a large diminution in|ter furnish inducement for another to |07 PEaRs Snd. 15 some cases. potas)slock SHC LeC, 00 (M0 T00N, () | of Thurston e g g MACHINISTS' UNION. regular_meeting of Court City of Nor- | the working efficiency of the individu- |take up a hoe for farm work. For| 005 3 i v s odenought — ight Building, Madrsh Buildin, ‘There w ich, No. 63, F. of A. hela Frida: 1 o raise such meat products as poultry | of Ledvard will be The Story of Mar- [GERMAN SUBMARINE AT rankiin Strest, 230 State Btios - as a good attendance at the|Wich, No. €3. F. of A. hel Tiday | al. every farm laborer who leaves the | 05% 0oc” Which Vield an annual re- |tin Luther. & Freni 5 regular session of the Machinists' un. | evening in Foresters’ hail. Chief Ran-| England and France suffered in the|farm for the ammunitions factory to|fig T S ON BELGIAN RELIE sl New Landow ion held Thursday — night at - their|ger Joseph F. Campion presided, and|beginning from the mistake—a noble |earn $3.00 a day, we had better offer [tUf: g U e S0 LGIA . meeting place - in Eagies' hall. The|the attendance was unusually £00d.|and patriotic mistake—of allowing | inducements to the farmers to speed | Cpod farming in ordinary times is od 2 e flelatedl by Cagtain 3 e = = an intelligent gamble, or to use a bet-| The service at the Sheltering Arms | Details Related by Captai reguiar officers were at their posts|During the past quarter the lodge Mas |men to go to the front who were in- |up their efforts to feed the people, Lt 3 S | ter phrase, a business or venture, de- | Sunday afternoon will be conducted the Ships Attacke and much business pertaining to the [made a gain of 15 members and the | dignansible at home and who had to|and show them how they will be jus-| o Jon " Jike an business, for its suc- | by Rer. G. H. Sirouse and choir of - > elfare of the order was dis nd | members are out to malke a_steady < to support the armies | tified in going to the labor market and - % . 2 De mxl‘mc* acted upon. One mow ‘member wa |Crease in membership. thes . el A o Snplieg, e E e ool wians for Mo aaces clase N o o | the, First Hautiat church e R Lt 1 s S B regular business, a report on the re-| “we snall face this’ vear and prom- |Of labor for farm work as tme gun | QYL RCANG CConaitions which are | ” two Belgian reief stes ‘Any person who obtairied u Written O T Semmpion. W. T. Mahoney |abI¥ ih the succeeding vear a great(and battleshin factorics pay Igbor t0|controlable as favorable as possible| Tns music committce of the Chris- |and Haelen, off the co permit from the Board of Water Com-| - OWLR: and G 3. Downes will represent the | SHOrtage of food throughout the world. | SeTve. the Eovernmett. and to make such ventures as in-|tian Endeavor soclety of the First . were relat - Norwich nest, No. 1396, O. O..0., on fcourt at the state convention which| The food situation everywhere is niversal service” does mot mean |telligent enterprise warrants. Congregational church will be in Tunisie, most critizal. In our own country the | universal service in the camp or at|‘®ofn' SRIPRES TS L | e ey musical service today missionars to use city water for | Tuesday evening convened in their an: | St be hettSor oy o e HoT e e sprinkiing purposes during the ssason |sembly rooms in Owls hall seith 3 - situation’ regarding our staple food,|sea. To each individual it means = s o 1016, oar ves the waber &t the sem | Very Hood mumber attending. . One apt | Hayen. The alterpates are Charies|hcai®ly fhus in substance stated in |rendering to the country that service|OT eXpect a viarmer with small cap- | Sunday evening: e S i 117 s plication for membership =~ was re- |7 Cares M€S | the New York Times: which he or she is best fitted to give | 121 ‘o increase of maintain the pro- News in General. ’, e, S 17 ‘season; without |ceived and a report on the recent pie- | o In 1915 wheat crop, deducting ex-|and which will count for most In ma-| .jinte return for his work and for| Miss Secile Hale of New Haven is obtaining a permit, ‘and unless notice | ture shown for the benefit of the Owls ports, was 767,000,000 bushels. The |tional défense and putting into <hat i 1t is, however, his patriotic | spending the Easter holidays at her | to the contrary is received at the|Was given. The report in many re. ) UNIVERSAL MILITARY 1916 crop. deducting exports, left only | Service his utmost enersy. - to consider whether he may not | home on Town street. * g Board of Water Commissioners’ office, | [P0CtS was satlefactory. Plans are SERVICE FOR THE FARMER |525.000,000 for home use. The estimat-| The place for the farmer: that is,|pay more for farm labor than before g i an-or before July 15th; 1917, 1t will be = formed for a eliss initiation ed annual home consumption (for seed | the man who has tillable land and the [ 2na put more of his own care Into It.| irs. W. O. Rogers of Washington corroborated by ddition to those nine_men on the T ded by shell fir 1 men were ki had put off fro: their ship. which will be held the latter par. of | His Highest Patriotic Duty is to Feed|and food) is 700,000,000 bushels. So |expert knowledge and machinery to certainty of increased demand a ) taken for granted that it la used. the month. Immedlately atter Duster. the Country. that our 1916 crop left for home con- |make it broduce food. is not in_the|Ricnor prices for his product, and them | Sreey 7 ity o e Geors . Al .:.,. inkonding to uss watar for |¢ocial sctivities will be reswmed vnd sumption was 200,000,000 bushels | raining camp, but in the home feld | to put nto the food crops all that he il chk- Actlrf ¢ Sopasky incli rtal com s busy short. The forecast for the crop | His duty to his country is to supply | thinks he will be able to till and har- ; 13 sprinkling purposes, tananty dech | mapping out events of Interest to the |, ¢, Gonnecticut Asticultural Sta-|P°Ci o \wheat is no* encouraging. . |protein and calories: not trinitrotoloul, | vest. W. O. Rogers was in Frankiin on < mrust obtain a.written permit. lodge members and thelr fei tion at New Haven !s issuing the fol- Friday to attend the auction at Dea- 4 The sprinkling seasdn is from April b A lowing _circular of information on| .The Ursency of the case is well stat- | or cartridges, nor at present to enter| AN we would urge is that each farm- | (on Siillam C. Smith's The speediest remedy for ke - n the following extract of a letter | the ranks of soldiers. er carefully consider what risk he can am i fat:to September 30th. . - - FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Universal — Military Service” for| i ¢eq in the New York Times: Three years ago trinitrotoluol was a | fairly take 'on. labor and-on acreage, headache, biliousness and | ’ Mrs. Prnest L. Hunt and three| gestion is a dose or two of With Chief 3 e o Ranger John Drescher in .. The 6,500,000 tarms of the | word scarcely recosnized outside the|and do his utmost. en. . T T it L ahe et .. Board of Water Commissioners. the chair, and a good attendan In time of war the highest patriotic A n » ice of 4 country must feed 100.000,000 people, | chemical laboratory. Today its im- ‘War is an awful risk for every one. . GHARLES W. BURTON; Cashior | T0705r®, Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of [uty of farmers is to feed the coun-|q.cach farm an average of -5 peo-|portance and awful significance are|At such a time the producer may_well L] : URTY & in Foresters’ hall on Thurs- . ple. To put it another way: |known wherever ‘preparedness” is|take'a risk which is less troublous lay evening and conducted a regular n sald, “An army moves on| There are an average of five persons | considered, and it is even nicknamed |times his conservatism would not ap- s - < pusiness meeting. Besides the trans- v,” and the same is true of a|¢o the farm, or 33,000,000 people who|“T. N. T." for readier us in common |prove.. Tt is better to fit and plant m wm m wm action of the regular business and the | community or a nation. must feed themseives and 67,000,000 | speech. We can remember when pro- |all the land which it seems possible ¥ hair’s your pride. 9 : report of the recent smoker of all lo-| The present conditions in all the|others. _Therefore the mobilization of | tein and calory wers little more, ihan | to handlé, with the present expecta- cal courts, which was a big success, | warring nations of Europe prove it |our skilled and unskilled labor nec-|laboratory words. Today their im- |tions of summer help. at a risk of the use Have that carbon Knock I YOS, mo; |one application for membership was | again—if proof is needed, iMen &nd | essary to meet the government's labor [ portance and sisnificance are known [loss of part of the crop, than'to"con- HE ICIDE TR TIHLD | received. arme end munitions have not atiled |requirements fo srosecute its enor. | whereever the supply of armies has to sult our fears and plant what we are RP on either side. but each of the warring | mous military task tends o lessen the | be managed. quite sure can be carried through? BAGLES. alliances is basing the hope of vic- number of food producers, while no _ “T. N. T.' is the most powerful in- _ An law providing for a draft for Threa_candidates were initiated and | tory more and more on their enemy’'s substantial plan is offered to encour- strument of desiruciicn. Fhe proteln military service should provide for the ) PILLS Lirgese Sele of Amy Modicloo ie the /e verywhere, Ia bexes, 10c. 26 AN