Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1917, Page 8

S ANe 'have~s§eeiai;ied and studied: young men’s. clothing ‘ideas and wants, -unti _are looked upon as the 'youpg"friran? e r aE A young man has certain 'ideas:about what his clothes should do for him, that we are’-happy:to say we understand and anticipate. ., We have-attained: the confidence of . young men with _ - : KUPPE “The 52d annual convocation of Palm- or chapter, No. 28, 1 Arch Masens, was held Monday evening in Masonic ball on High street and Robert Hazard was installed as high priest. ficers were instalied by Right Excellent Arthur N. Nash, grand captain of the host of the grand chapter of Connecti- cut. Past high priests’ jewels. were Dresented to Excellent Denison C. Hinckley, who was high phiest in 1595, and the retiring high priest, Excellent Charles M. Kebbe. A collation was served after the meeting. The foflowing officers were installed: Robert Harard, high priest; Howard D. McFarland, king; Carl . Burdick, scribe; Ex. Walter C. Hiscox, treas- urer; ‘Ex. Thomas McKenzie, secre- tary: Paul Jennings, captain of the host; David A. Lowry, priricipal so- Journer;. Edwin D. Hawke, royal arch captain; David Robertson, Jr., master of the ' third vail; James McKenzfc, master of the second vail: George G. Stillman, master of the.first vail; John A. Hogs, tyler. Sixty-two members of the Pawcatuck Home guard met at the Pawcatuck courthouse Monday evening and were examined by Post Surgeon William A. Hiillard, M. D., and werc later meas- ured for uniforms by James J. Moore. Tuesday evening the men met at th same place and were mustered into service by Lieut. Col. Percy H. Mo san-and the hoster of officers and pri- vates wiil be completed. N. F. A. NOTES. Will Furnish Employment to ~ Boys Who Want to Earn Red Cross Dol lar—Lieutenant Commander Goldi ), 't Brown of South Kings- was excused for the session on account ofilness; John G. Clarke, company of Rhode Island was unable to be In attendance on account of, try- ing another case in Providence there Wwas no business before the court Tues- day and the jury was excused to réport Wednesday forenoon at 9.30. The .divorce case of Louis Mitchell vs. Frances A. Mitcheil was heard on cross petition and divorce was granted the respondent on grounds ‘of neglect fo-provide, and she was allowed to re- sume her-maiden name of Frances A. Jackson. Other divorces heard Monday after- noer’ were as follow Nellie' M. Sykes vs. George D. Sykes Heard on depositions and granted om the .grounds of extreme cruelty and reglect to provide. Neilie M. Potter vs. Llyeond Potter. Heard on deposition and granted on ground that the marriage entered into originally was void. Custody of minor child, Nathalie M. Potter,- awarded the petitioner.” Hattie A. Andrews vs. Edward An- drews, Jr. RGn.ut;d on ground o‘rn:sé treme’ cruelty and, petitioner awarde custody of minor child, Paul Edward | Addressd Boys on Naval Reserve. Andrews. { " Tauity—Sarah A. Davis vs. Narra-| Allen Latham, the science professor, ansett Pier company. To Dbe heard |2t the Academy, has kindly offered to i1 Providence on Saturday, April 2: furnish employment to the fellows who A G ctlon ‘ot tow. - Jamis 3. Tucker wish to earn a dolla- for the Red Cross Mathewson company. Decision |dues. 2 2 the plaintiff for 3307.17 ( The awarding of the “N” to the track team at the meeting of the ath- letic council Monday evening marks d of in the fol- |the end of =2 bitter fight. Most of the “N” men of the school have vig- orously opposed the measure. Among the leaders of the opposition were 2 . captain of the base- Bruce McMillian, ex-cap- tain of the football team and R. D. Byrnes ex-manager of the baseball and football teams. The measure has been strongly advocated by Manager Fanning and Captain Burke of th track team. The student body as a whole is rather indifferent. The baseball team has had a flat- tering offer to play the Morris Heights Prep School team of Providence. Man- ager Clinton S. Jones was unable to accept the offer as his schedule is al- ceady complete. The Academy has as usual set an example for the other high schools of ate to follow by adopting mil- i Several other high schools of the state including Windham High are considering the formation of school battalions. 125 because the makers of these garments have an understanding of young men’s clothes desires thatis akin to genius. Come in and see the Kuppenheimer creations for Spring. Compare these individual, - smart “styles —see the sport suits, the belted models, the military styles. -We show some wonderful values at ; §18 $20 $22 $25 Mavhattan “The Kuppenheimer Store [n Norwich” iag Conceitina Qrills vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Raiiroad ompany; assigned to Westerly calen- I Slatt a Dem pending. To be heard in Weste: = Dorothy - Drew vs. J. Samucls & interested in the asricultural welfare| large estates o curtail as much as|Srother. Inc. ot al Motion for surets of the state may cooperate to increase | possible this season in thé matter of | * Rgche] Peckham- vs. the food erops raised in Connecticut | non-productive occupations, to free | Morgan. There was a general |labor for- productive work. The food the commitiee. mem. | committee last week made public a re- Marked Wester) bers were much interested to learn the Guest that such a course.be followed. N. Girard vs. Terminal Ware- ideas and.ideals of the count gents There ‘was’ also a discussion of the|nhouse company of Rhode Ieland. To and to find out from them what work | Proposition of malcng use, in counties | be heard today at Kingston. has already besn undertaken in the|Where it is not done;. of penal Jabor |' Abraham Kaplan vs. Rose La Lime, etate along increased food production | Plans of this kind have worked outllias. Assigned to Westerly. Tin satisfactorily in Litchfield and Wind- | Carpeta M. Quattromoni vs. When the proposition of enlisting | ham counties. Other questlons taken | Martarese. Assizned fo Westerly less than military age in a Jun- | UP included some new system of farm |' 1., A- Kinney vs. J. Champ] lor Agricultural Army wae adianced, |loans and possibilities of fixing the | Continued to the next session. the ‘committee members wers able to|DPrices. No final action was taken on| ~Equity—Francis Hendrick et us. vs. tell the county agents that arrange- | 20y of the propositions discussed, the|cjaric Tillinghast et al. To be heard s had already been- made for a |Mmeetinz having been-called merely for |on" demurrer. ing of hizh sc principals. the | the exchange' of ideas. Appeal Ella M. Chapman, appeliant s of the larsor zrammar schools| Connecticut tobacco —growers vs. Judge Nathan B. Lewis. executo the Headmagters Association of g"s’si 2:‘{,:“,‘,‘:_,’,":’\‘: i‘;f:";’.%‘?::’é:‘, o'~ |eppeitee. Assigned to Westerl state, to take up this very E ck - AT T 5 : the state, o take up this very ques- | clock 1o, the ?.;L';he i ey PD:&d Lyme vs. Archibald McNeil ‘Hartford. to “ <e counsel together to T dev ¥avs and means for meoting et Gy v which bas arisen” be- cause of the entry of America into the world war as it affects their industrv. The call for the meeting of the to- bacco men -has ‘been sent out by the Connecticut Committee of ‘Food Sup- ply, created by Governor Marcus H. Hoicomb. Included in the problems which the committee has taken up for consideration are many which vi- tally affect the tobaceo men, and their | industry.. Several prominent growers ! have -beén con@ultéd” by the. commit- tee, and have azreed all tobacco men will be interested to meet togeth- er for a -discussion of .the problems which they have in common with the men who-raise all other crops in Con- necticut. GRAND ARMY LOSES 174°IN STATE Fiftieth Annual Encempment Being ‘Held at_ Bridgepert. With delegates from the - various posts. in the state in attendance the fiftieth annual encampment: of- the de- partment of Conmecticut, Grand Arm: of the Republic, opened a two day; session’ in’ Bridgepdrt Tuésday. Much of the ‘first day's session was given up to transaction of routine business and presentation ofyvarious . reports. —_— IF BACK HURTS USE vs. Harr rer «SCHOOL PRINCIPALS ARE INVITED TO CONFERENCE and consider ways in which upils not available for mili- ice may serve the community he present cris Are Asked to Cooperate With Connec- | ticut Food Supply Committee. ttendance is not nec h i business to be at this meeting. necticut gommittee of Food Sup- T > foll d Connecticu the Connec ot {1t ¥ of enlisting boys s, n a Junior Ag- considered by Committee of Food disciosed at a con- with ~ the | nnecticut This w fellows gathered in"Slat- x the last period to hear nunt Commander Goldie of the Reserve. Lieutenant Goldie at lengih on the duties and benefits of the Naval Reserve. He said in part: The naval department of our, fig] inz forces is divided into four divi sions. The navy, those who have served in the navy; the naval militia, and the coast defense reserve. In the naval reserve the term of enlistment is four years. A man can resign at any time in time of peace and in war can he transferred to active service only at his own reqiest. Enlistments are open to all over sixteen, but those under eighteen are required to have their parents’ consent. The reserve will be called Into active service just s soon as quarters are completed at New Lordon, probably in dbout - two weeks. -, Men on active service are al- lowed four or five days each month to spend at home. Fellows aiso learn navigation, small arm drills, setting up drills, handling of small calibre guns and signalling. It is planned to have three _lines of .patrol and the boats will probably co-operste with the American sul es. Lieutenant Goldie gave several of his personal experiences in which he Department Commandsr Henry J. See- | had worked himself out of dangerous ley of this city presided. positions by common sense and his "Poday ms we deliberate in this our| knowledge of the sea. Lieutenant fiftieth ~_annual encampment,” said | Goldie answered questions from sev- Commander Seelev, in his annual ad-|eral of the students and after his talk dress reviewing the year's activities, | talked in person to about a dozen in- “the-nation is menaced by dangers | lerested fellows. Mr. Tirrell annoumc- more ‘serious perchance than those|ed that all Seniors who enlisted would which confronted it half a century|receive their diplomas. ago. May the same guiding hand| Tuesday the . second .military drill that' gave our land the victory over|was held. Captaln Hagberg had his treason and rebellion then, direct us|future generals assemble on the cam- now. and lead our country to a tri-|pus and put them through an hour of umphant conelusion in iis efforts to|hard work. Work wes begun on al About w! ome of the leagues about officials of the county twenty-five in-all - met a tion of the coramittee for the discus- sion of plans by which all azencies of Connecti- April 20th, aken up was the the owners of v§. Clara N. Turpos- tiades. Assigned to Wester] ‘William B. Shepard et al. vs. Spring- field Insurance company et al. Passed’ Louis Mitchell 'vs. Frances A. Mitch- for trial, contes Watson et al. Passed. e vs. Lucy Price. Take Advantage of These Wholesale Prices PRIME MEATS 101b. bag Granulated Prime Rib Roast, Ib. .. 22¢ SUGAR sgc Prime Chuck Reast, 1b. 20c with 1/ Ib. Tea vs. David Ready 1 Jane McPherson Boyd vs. Charles W. Bord. Ready fo. rtmal. Mary Arcongele vs. Mary Rossi, alias. Petitioner-allowed ten davs in which to amend declaration. Colonel Ch: ved permission to state armery on Dixon strest for drill G the Westerly constabulary, which now .has.a membership of nearly 230 men. When the Fifth company, C. A. €. R. L-N. @, was mobllized and sta- MOHICAN iCOMPANY Lean Beef for potting b ... ROUND, SIRLOIN and PORTERHOUSE STEAKS, 1b 18c 24c Fresh Native EGGS dozen ...... Warrior Head TEA %4 tb. phkg. . . . MAGIC YEAST | A. & H. SODA 38c L PR R L RS RDEIE Ui TER LT 1/ A R VO | | The Bustness © Worwics ter of Beautiful Mercerizéd Table Damask NOW RECOGNIZED AS THE LEARING TABLE COVERING There’s a reason — or rather several reasons why this beautiful Mercerized Damask should have become so very popular. In the first place it is immeasureabl superior to the lower priced linen damasks, and for a dollar a yard or less you can secure designs which wi compare favorably with those of the most expensive linens. ' The second reason is the price—the most ex- pensive and heaviest Mercerized Damask coating less than a linen damask of rather indifferent quality Thirdly it wears well and looks well with repeated launderings, preserving the lustrous finish until wor out. With the war cloud hovering rather low it is the point of wisdom to make such savings as you can upon all purchases. Here is the chance to buy a superior American fabric—the best of its kind, and save money Mercerized Damask Saves You More Than Money 63-INCH MERCERIZED DAMASK.. . .. ... 50c a yard 72-INCH MERCERIZED DAMASK 58c¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 a yard 63-INCH SQUARE HEMSTITCHED CLOTHS $1.00 HEMSTITCHED CLOTH WITH 6 NAPKINS $2 » set HEMMED NAPKINS. .... 5c and 12V5c each REBATE COUPONS GIVEN OUT ALL DAY TODAY g@a%aaéfig;%fiéi cLu NORWICH GIRLS’ 1 CONNECTICUT PATENTS. | | Members Sewed for the Red C New London Man Perfects Internal Combustion Engine. Well Attended Meeting The following patents were issued| The Norwich Gir > regular meeting yn taei Thayer building on 1T sized April 10. Henry. Adams, Stamford (2), centrifugal table, centrifugal pu izer; Alvert H. Emery, Stamford, (2),|with a good railway track scale, scale platform |eirls sewed on ban check and support; William H. Beach, |Cross and afetr t New Haven, velocipede; Gustaf Eman- | concluded for & uelson, New Haven, greasing device for [ ments were eer % baker's use; Walter F. Brown, New |ping a whist to be hc London, internal combustion engine Frederick F. Carison, New Britain, Circuit coupling for eléctricaily heated Gtensils; Edward G. Gallagher, Bridge- port, torpedo firing @ontrol and signa apparatus for torpedo boats; James C Pall, Bridgeport, device for holding, centering and steadying taps; George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, face plate for flush_receptacle: Carl Pauli, Sound Beach, chuck; Kar] E. Peiler, Hartford, manufacture of glassware; Zodec] Perlin, Middletown, household heating device; George E. Ball, Stratford (2), bandie for a spoon, fork or similar ar- ticle, body of a teapot or other articie of hollow ware; Henrik Hilibom, Wal- tingford, spoon, fork or similar artfcle. that is hard fice for the Sts non etreet points pros ment of 50 men durin the present month ju E REEL TADUSTRIAL FRE_E Y. M. C. A. Hall April 18th, 8 p. n ACTION—INTER Berlin—The state road from Beriin street to the Meriden line is to be re built this spring, and work has alrcad; begun. ES PEANUT BUTTER, bb. 16c APPLE BUTTER. . Ib. 10c Heinz Olives and Pickles in bulk BALDWIN APPLES SALTS FOR KIDNEYS| or numanity, to enforce the rights of | marching. its citizens, to protect their property maintain the just laws of nations and [squag and ecompany evolutions, The students are beginning to go Eat less meat if Kidneys fesl like|and to preserve the honor of our fag | tmough the various facings like veter- 2 b.can.......... 10c Unsulifed.” ans. Captain Hagberg fold the first laal, or- $ladder; hethers ; you. company (Class of 1917) that if they | During the , year _ended, Dec. 31, 1916, said the’ department command- |continued to improve as rapidty as er, the loss in membership by death [they hnd been he would have them out was 181, which was 42 less than in|Memorial day. About 175 fellows the - previous year. Attention was|turned out. Slackers are beginuing.to called to the necessity of a readjust-|find themseives unpopular. The next ment of finances to meet conditions|drill will be held Thursday. growing out of the increasing losses| Tuesday at the close of school the in ‘income due to deaths. The work |Girls® Gles club held a brief business of the auxiliary organizations and of lmeeting. The proceeds of the con- the Sons of Veterans was commended, | ceit were disposed of in the following You simply must keep -your kidneys|as was that being done at the Crom- | mannor: Firty dollars for the piano active and cleun, and tie moment you| well home by Women's Rellef corps.|fund, twenty-five for the Red Cross, feel an ache ‘or pain in the Iiidney|Referring to the Soldier's home at|twenty-five for field hockey for the region., get about four ounces of Jad | Noroton the department commander | girls, ten for the Tennis association Saits from any good ‘drug store here,|said that the committee on the home|and fifteen is to be kept on hand by take a tablespoonful in a glass of and the council of administration |the club. The plano fund was estab- water before breakfast for a few davs| which were there on the occasion of [lished in 1318 and its purpose is to and your kidneys will then act fine.|ane of his two visits were wsll pleased | buy a thousand dollar piano for Slater This famous ealts is made from the|with conditions as they exist at the|hall in order that the piano now in acid of grapes and lemor juice, com- | home today, and consider the depart-|Slater hall may be used in the Girls bined with lithia, and is harmiess to|ment as most fortunate i having so | gvmnasium where a new piano is bad.- flush clogsed kidnevs and stimulate| complete a homs for its sick and dis- | Iy needed. them to mormazl activity. It also neu-|abled comrades.” The baseball team leaves at 12.45 to- tralizes the acids in the urine 8o it no| ' The report of the assistant adju- | morrow to play Windham. g bladder | tant general, William ). Barnum, ‘The track team began practice Mon- disordere. - - showed » total membership of 2,007 |dav. They have 2 meet with Voca- Jad Salts is harmless; as sgainst 2,131 a‘ the end of the|tional school a week from Thursday. makes a delghtful effervescent lithia- | vear 1915. .The agsregate gain dur-| Philip Luther, '15 has resigned as water drink which everybody shouid |ing the year was 57 but this was off- | assistant manager of baseball. Otho take mow and then to keép tneir Iid-|set by a loss of 231 deaths totalling | Chase, ‘20, is a candidate for manager neys clean, thus - avoiding - Serious| 181, and the remainder being from |of the 1913 team. : complications. vatious causes. 3 - A Wveli-known’ druggist says he| ' Dr. Benjamin H. Cheney, junior vics| Bridgeport.—The Bridgeport mem- -”'l!s lots of Jad to ‘who e- der, i the only didate | bers of the United Boys' Brigade of %‘:‘rfiw ‘Henry J. Seeley | America have offered their services io as, commander. Prosident Wilse~ —Meat forms uric " dcid. Most follks forget that the kidneys. like the bowel: get sluggish and clogzed and need a flushing oocasion- ally, clse we have backache and dull misery . in - the kidney —region, severe headaches. rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acii stomach, sleeplessness and all_sorts of bladder atsorders. 5c NEW DATES, 2 Ibs, . . 27c Ohio Blue Tip MATCHES package . ... 6¢c Shredded COCOANUT Jumbo BANANAS - 13 for - o Fresh SPINACH, peck. 39¢ ASPARAGUS; Ib:. ... 20c Fresh RHUBARB, Ib. . 12¢ SCULLIONS, bunch.. 7c 20c Layer Cakes each 15-20:25¢ longer irritates, thus end: SOUPS all kinds, can........ 1lc m‘, “::m L:un-y ‘trouble s L o > eompined and 3 weskly payment plan thet will prove exceptionally convemient. COATS SUTTS $15.00 up $7.50 up Men’s Suils Tn all the plain 315000“ and fancy models