Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1917, Page 8

“The Fashion Store of Norwich” : st ANNOUNCE AN IMPORTANT SALE —0, R —— Silk Dresses Values $25.00 to $35.00 % A chance purchase pérmits us to make this unusual offer- ing — we consider ourselves very lucky and so will you when you see the Dresses. There are nearly 1000 Dresses in a variety of new and becoming styles—made of exceptionally fine quality taffe- tas, crepe de chifies and meteors combined with Georgette, - All sizes and colors are represented in the uwrtm‘ent [ —— e PR —— The values as well as the Dresses are unusual. No Credits or Exchanges. Marhaltan “The Fashion Store of Norwich” No Approvals. NORWICH TOWN “Birthday of Mrs. Emma L. Wright Noted at Sheltering Arms—Spring Repairs to Reads—Mr. and Mrs. Ar- n_dug and a srating piaced to re- € surplus water, making that a dry place: of the week. F. W. Mrs. Leave for South Dakota. e e ton street the last of the week. $hir Tuttls Return o South Dotors | TALSE Spending, some weeks in M. " & Réturn to South Dakota| Tuttle’s former home in Middletown S e B i & T and in Norwich Town Mrs. Tuttl NO MEETING OF RUSSIAN y Scouts; troop No. 5, held their | former home, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur usual meeting Tuesday evening in the | Tuttle have returned to South Aber- ANE O N Congregational chapel. was practiced, also_drill for exhibition and work with the flag. Signall- deen, South Dakota. the % efice in Stockholm. At Hartford Meeting. Allen Latham and son Paul Latham of the Reservoir road will be in -Hartford today (Saturday) where they will attend a mecting of the Bee- Keepers' Association. Stockholm, April 13, 15 p. m.—The assertion Birthday Celebration. Frec iThe birthday of Mrs. Emma L. Wright, a member of the household @t the Sheltering Arms was pleasant. Iy noted Friday by a shewer of post flowers and other gifts. The ‘Was a special supper with a birthd. ‘take and ice cream, in honor of t day. Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. E. Georze Biddle and choir of McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, will be at the Sheltering Arms for the Sunday afternoon service. as Stockhoim is concerned Road Improvements. Scotland road macadam has beén leveled off with a state road-scraper of jron drawn by two horses which the ruts and in every way im- proves the road, making easy travel- ing. In the hollow on Bast Town Street which for years has been very wmuddy in the spring. a trench has Personals. Farmers are whitewashing fruit trees to keep off the San Jose scale and other injurious insects. rived at Stockholm. Robert Sterry, quartermaster at Fort [ Walter S. Lay, bando avenue a day or two the first Bréwer of Bridgéport was the guest of friends on Washing- At Least There Has Been No Confer- la Tondon, the Copen- hagen newspaper Politiken that con- ferences have been held in Stotkho™r and Copenhagen between Russian =1d £ serman soclalists at which a prbgram was formulatéd for peace agitation in those two countries is an érror so far The A: eociated Press learns from a well in- formed Russian socialist here that no | such meetings havé heen held and that no Russian socialist delegates have ar- Hémden.—Engineers of thé Southérn éw England Teldphone company are busy about the former home of Dr. which is to e the new BWe Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them Another Record Breaking Beef Sale Trumbull, was at his home on Otro- | HHamden telephone exchange. 10 Catile, 40 Quarters, Direct from the Coin Belt. Purchased @Z frmnArmour&Co U. S. Inspected z BonglenRxbRou&,lb 23c|bmless Chuck Rolls, Ib. 22¢|Sirloin, Porterhouse; Round Short Cut Rib Roast, Ib. 20c {lmtless Rump Roast, 1b. 20¢ STEAK h 25c Fancy Chuck Roast, 1b. 18c|Rolled Flanks, Ib. ... ..16¢ Lean Pot Roast, Ib. .. .16c |lumeless Buip Corned Beef 1b. 18c| Héavy Prime Beef, rich in nourish- Sugar Cured Smoked SHOULDERS A Ib. 18:¢ Compare These Prices With What the Other Fellow is Asking Native Veal, Milk Fed, from Pendleton’s Farm, Preston City Rump Roast, Ib. . . ... .22c|Veal for stuffing, Ib...18c|Veal Cutlets, Ib..... Shoulder Roast, Ib. ...20c|Veal Stew, Ib. ........16c|Rib Veal Chops, Ib. ... Legs of Veal, Ib. .... .. .24c|Soup Cuts, b. . .....12Ysc|Loin ve-i Chogs, 1b. Preminm Hams, Ib. 2 Swift Guarantees the Quality—Premium is Théir Best SHORTCUTL!GS,IE...... - lb. lSc 2 Hour Sale from 2 to 4 p. m. Squiré’s Boiled flnlnne 50 c WOODBMEN OF AMERICA. At the regular meeting of Ionic cafp, No. 7684, M. W. of A, one can- Y zn"-ADrl {‘m: with ‘!t cfi-fim Ammtld to make arrange- |, . B Y |Adele M Sroiper; sectrder onic camp, Charlés L. B‘Qq | iain Crowe, Jr., John D. e i It was also decided to e advan- |tage of thie high class motion pictt { The Valié of a Life, the story, of M. W. A. fres tuberculosis which will be at the atre on April 1 inted to st- Delégates 2lsé a) ténd thy gflp & held in Ne Britain e Wflm‘! KELM CORPS. Mcwick Relief Corps, No. 16, hold - thetr ilar meetis at the | AMrs. Josephiné B. { Thiree canal were elected to merm. bership ana on application for mem- bership was received. The charter §as drapea in memory of Mary E. ewett and Esther P. Blinn. There is much enthusidsm among the members of the corps relative to the depart- ment convention which will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday in Dridgeport. THe meeting closed in its usual form with the singing of Amer- ica and a salute to the flag. MANCHESTER UNITY. The regular Meeting of Loyal Hugh H. Oszood Lodge, 1. O. O. .. M. U. wiis held in Germania hall Friday eve ning with N. G. Fred Ince presidins. There Was a good attendance of mern- Dbers. After the routine business was transacted {#Wo brothers were received into the lodge and given the obligation. Two applications werc also rcceived and acted upon. Reports of varfous committees were presented and acted upon. Several of the members are ! fooking forward fo attending the class initiation and district meetinz to be held in Bridgeport April 24-25. P. G., J. W. Woolley was duly instalied as | Secretary to fill out the unoxpired time | of Brother Hannan who resigned. | Drother Wharmhy is making great ef {forts to get the certificate of merit { which the grand master of the order presenting to each brother bri {ing in ten members within a limitcd mma_m.wc-ymmu Deceased Mertibers—Modem Woodnen Plassing Com. | Mfim&mdm&m ——— brodent % ;’Z&’;"fl i 4 SONS OF VETE VETERANS, in might be uride Commander-in-Chief Graves of Briageport Mrs. Carrler's mm A résol v}“ adepted fa dction to have u:s & ehilaren in m sehools pledge allegiance t6 . the fln at the opening of the school sessioh each day. ‘The_resolution in support of Presi- dent lson was as follow: Resolved: By the members of fhié Connecticut, Division, Sons of Veter- ans, U. S. A, that the dérvicés of thé members of the division be and _they are téndéréd to the présidént of theé United States for any sétvice to nation Tor which the members aré fit, OF Which the govetument may. re: quire” At the session In the afternoon dressgs_jvére made by Conimander- Chiet William T. Chureh of Chicago and National Secretary Horace Hi Hammer of Reading, Penn. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Norwich Loage, No. 248, N. B. 0. P., with J. Oliver Armstrong in the chair, transacted a regular busihess meeting Monday night. ODD FELLOWS. The initiatory degree was worked on a class of candidates at a_regular meeting of Uncas lodge, No. 11, 1. O. O. F. held Monday eveningz in_Odd Fellows hail. The Shetuckct lodze, No. 27, L. O. O. F., conferred the firsi @osree on five candidates on Tuesday evening. Past Grand J. J. Parsons had charge of tho dégree work. Will Hear Billy Sunday. Rev. G. H. Ewing of Elm avenue is in New York for a day or two ard| while thére plins to hedr Pilly Sun- da; His daughtor, Wiss FHelén P. Pwing accompanicd him to resume her studies at Pratt Institute, Brooklvn afier spending the vacation at her home here. . {GREATER FOOD PRODUCTION TO MEET DEMANDS OF WAR Is Being Urged by the Department of | Agricufture. Washington, April 13—In its cam- paign to awaken the country to a need of greater food production i meet the demands of the war, the department of agriculture today bezan distribution ed Siates of v Premier the people of Engiand to plant more fcrops if they hoped to combat the submarine peril. ‘While the premier’s letter is a dressed to the people of Englam = ement accompanying it. “it conveys advice distinctly applicabile to the United States and ehould be heed- jed by everyone who can do anything |to produce food or save food from waste. he premier's letter feads: We have now reached a crisis in the war whén to Insure victory the heroism of our armiés at the front must be backed by the self-sad®ifice and tireless labor of everyone at home. To this end the production of each quarter of wheat and oats and of each bushel of potatoes is of vital impor- tance. * * * Unskilled men cannot be expected to do work egual to that of men e: pert in agriculture, but there is no time fo- delay and the government is confident that farmers wil at once step forward and do all in thei- power to utilize tieir services to the best advantage. “The farmers of flis country can defeat the German submarine, and when they do so the: bope of the Prussia Potatoes $8 a Barrel. Houlton, Maine, April 13.—Potatoes were sélling today in Aroostook coun- ty for 38 a barrel, an advance of $2 within a week. Less than 500,000 destroy the last ! zoverno o deluy | the bushels are 1éft in the county. accord- ing to dealers, who predicted higher prices. Middletown.—Mr. and Mrs. J. P: Fay of 19 Park place celebrated their 5lst wedding apniversary Tuesddy. Thé day was also the 74th birthday anni- versary of Mi. Fay. PORE CLOGGING PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS Easily Prevented by llseufmm ‘These -ngedad. 1f pim- és are actually ¢ them ntly with Cuticura et it STATE DEFENSE COUNCILS TO WORK WITH NATIONAL To Give Assistance in Furthefing Pre- | paredress Plans. Washington, April 13.—The council of natiopal dcfenze toddy requesied Btate goverriors to name state defense councils to work with the national council _in furthering preparedness | pians. At the same timle it asked the ting _military censuses until uniform measures are | preparcd by the war department and the cenisus bureau. Already some states have named dé tense councils and some have takinz cenisiises of thelr citizens jfable for mil scrvice. Their vaiue to the war department, it was said today, will depend on their uniformity, and uniform plans probably will mot be | worked out for a week State defensc councils, Director Gif- ford of the mational council said to- day, cart give invaluable assistance in ofganizing for effective prosecution of ar, The governora were asked to give the councils broad powers and make them representative of the state’s resources. GERMAN CROWN PRINCE 18 ON THE WESTEAN FRONT. Frankfurter Zeitung Denies Hé Has | Been Sent Home in Disgrace. Amsterdam. April 13, via Londofi. 5.27 p. m.—Tue Germafi crown prince now commands the German cefiter army groups on the western front, ac- cording to the Frankfurter Zeitung. It was recently reported in the ententé press, says the newspaper, that the German crown prince had been sent home to Berlin in disgrace. YOUTHFUL SPORT HATS ARE ALL COLORFUL SERENE MODES Here Fé two polnts for stylists, the goiton sport coat With oriental ‘e roldery a8 émbéllishimeént and the ce- rise hat. Mushroom brims are ail the §Oiihis one belg sdomed with Ta uity cluster: ot “narrow pleot ribbon give the hnu. SUITS EXCEPTIONALLY WELL TAILORED As Low as $19.50 When we say well-tailoréd we Mean just that. THey &rFé man- tailored suits in miany differént sty Piquant liftlé sports affairs vis with thése whost liries are simble and dignified, and all are charm- ind. The most dcceptable weavés are Poplin, Gabardine; Poiret Twill, and Burella WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS — FASCINATING MODELS From $10.00 Upward They'fe mighty clever, thesé ceats with their awseping flares, their pleats, belts and génerous pockets, and they appéar in the most charming .of .the new Spring colérs. This is a séasor when all may appear youthful with perfect propriety—simply disguise yourssl in one of the preity coat SILK DRESSES ARE GREATLY IN DEMAND : Prices from $12.50 Up Tafieta Dresses; dresses of cr l6-chine and crepe méteor aré all desirable and we show them in many pretty and novel sfiscts. Sems of the new fanoy strips designs dré wondsrfully pleusing 4s well a8 different from the ordinary. See Our Fine Display of Separate Dress Skirts VOILE BLOUSES As Low as $1.00 White Veile Blouses in styles Which &ré 7Fedérved as well as some trimmed with lace and a number of Pért sports models. Basy to sdlect from this big asseriment. VOILE BLOUSES From $3.48 Up A large varisty of Blouses which are decidedly above the average in Both quality and styls. Many are Frottily decoratsd with fine hem- stitehing of hand smbroldsry, SILK BLOUSES As Low 4s $2.50 At this price we show many Crepe-de-Chines in white, and a variety of Wash Silks in striped of fécte, They are all pleasing and splensid valus for the mioney. HUNDREDS OF OTHER MODELS AT AkL PRIGES BOSTON STORE MILLINERY SOME VERY ATTRACTIVE VALY ES FOR TODAY SO Trimmed Hats s $3.98 - $5.00 - $6.00 There are about sixty of thesé Hats—all of them just as pretty ad can be—and if sold at regular prices Black, which is very popular, &hd all thé Bettsr Sprifig colors a assortment and niany hew eombinations of black and cluded in the bi sand, black and gray, trifmeéd with the new burnt goés: In Béth shaps and size therd is » veristy which allow the widest range of choice. exquidite flowers. #hould bring from $800 to $10.00. e fancies and IF YOU WANT A GENUINE HAT BARGAIN COME IN TODAY SPECIAL SALE OF Sample Tooth Brushes TODAY We sectired from 4 prominent mahufacturer and imperter of Brushes his line of samples. Thig means tHat we secured them wt & price which &nables us fo shars & good profit with you. Buy your Tooth Brushes new. Buy sneugh te last you for a fong time, as this opportunity is Af tinusudlly éntirely 06 good to ignore. Resd over these values and prices. CHILDREN'S BRUSHES with ceilulola or Bone handlés. Reg- 8¢ ularly sold for 10c apiece. diessed LADIES BRUSHES with 4 rows of bristles, either cclluloid or llc bone handiss, worth 16c.i....... CHILDREN'S BRUSHES with éiilold or bons handles. Not & ll ¢ brush ifi the Jot worth less than 15¢. LADIBS' BRUSHES with bone hahdle, either #6iid of vén- ]M tilating backs, regularly 1ic each... CHILDREN'S BRUSHES with 3 or 4 rows of bristies. A recular 1 sc 19¢, bone handle value .. - corsudd LADIES' BRUSHBS with 4 rows of bristles, solid or ventilatifié 20¢ backs and regularly #o1d at 25c . s OHILDREN'S BRUSHES with bore bnckl #ooa 20‘: child@’s brush and worth 25c.. . LADIBS’ BRUSHBS with 4 rows of fine bristles, all solid backs zsc and worth actually 29¢ LADIES' BRUSHBS of regulation 8b¢ quality, four rows of extra 3]‘ fine bristiés, solid or véntilated ............ LADIES: BRUSHES with u-. véry best qu-my ot brmieq afld 3& bone handles, regularly 456 ,. MBN'S BRUSHES always sold 16f soe each. DEst quality M 39° bristies and handles ... il Saiah s st r < "."‘.',5.,'*‘.'%.‘ 8 O] SOME SPECIAL VALUES IN TOOTH PASTES FOR TODAY $. 8. White’s Déntal Paste.. Kelyros’ Tooth Piste Calox Tooth=Powdér. 50c_Pebeco Tooth Paét ODENTIFRICE—WE HAVE IT ASK ron YOUR FAVORITE We carry a full line of Prophy- Iactle, Rubbérset, Kieanwell and Prevention Tooth Brushed at the lowest price: A LITTLE SATURDAY SALE OF RIBBONS Thres desitable Ribbons at prises qguite a bit under the regular go on S cuny: & Tohows LOT Ne. 1 ....23chud This first lot includss a ch glutun of Messaline Mibbons reed ects bis for hair b6 shes, From 65 to 9 jnef 8¢ . an s wid yard. & worth from 35 to LOT No. 2....33c a Yard This sesond lot comprises valuss from 450 t6 890 & yard—tahey strips degigns and llfll\ Ribbons in at- tractive colorings. Just ihe Ehing for fondy work, . LOT No. 3 40¢ a Yard Thi lot of Ta¥eta Bes’ aieiny Wibkone, whjeh i D'h uf"h and fexture are wall su ine ufposes, Act. ul")’wurtbm"”." s a’yard. # Bus. A T T W *P'" s waster nen, ‘soreugh. e ol ertising eolumns- of Thé Bulletin