Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1917, Page 7

Roasting Chickens, Native Fowls, GemlinoSpflngLolT;Mnan Little Pig Pork Loins, English Hams and Bacon 16 Sweet Oranges Fruit, Table Apples, Dates, Figs, Nuts Piccalli, bottle River Grape Stead’s Bon Ton Market Telephone 84 36 Franklin Street STATE CONFERENGCE OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS nary Programme is Announced For the Gathering to Be Held The Connecticut State Conference of Charitles affa Correction Wil hold its seventh conference at Meriden, April 29, 30, May 1. The preliminary pro- gramme follows: il 29, 8 p. m., ening session. M. D, president auditorium. man, E. T. Bradstreet, of “the state conference. John Neale, Rose’s church; address of welcome, Mayor Joseph A address of the president, Values of Social Work Samuel The Call of the 2 American Red ew YVork city Tmmanuel I nediction, Rev. Never Put out Giving Foley’s Honey and Tar Mothers know it stops croup because it cuts the thick chok- ing mucaus, clears the throat of ph legm, stops the hoarse me- tallic cough, eases the difficult breathing, then guiet sleep. Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis, “Foleys Honey and Tar com: pletely cured my boy of a very severs attack of croup., We know from exper- lence that it is a wonderful remedy for oughs, colds, croup, whooping cough.” lee & Uszoou. Monday, April 30, 830 a. m.: Com- mitttee on Mantal Hygiene: chairman, Dr. Paul Waterman, Hartford. Social Status of Mental Hygiene in Connecti- cut, C. F. Haviland, D. D., State Hos pital for Insane, ‘Middietown: Methos of Meeting Similar Problems where, Thomas . W, Salmon, chairman of the National ‘committs on Mental Hygiene. New York _city Particular_Laek of Faults in-Our Own Methods, W. M. Thompson, M. _D. chairman Connecticut Mental Hygiene society, Hartford. Monday, April 30, 2 p. m.: Committee on children;, chgirman, Geprge L. War- ren, secretary of Chafity organizatio Pridgeport. County Temporary Homes and Their Problems, ;Prof. Robert H. Fife, Wesleyan University, Middles town. The Work of the State.Bogrd, lof Children’s Guardians in New Jer- ey, and the Movement in Pennsyiva- nia, Poy Smith Wallace, secretary of the Society to. Prevent Children: Trone| Cruelty, Philadelphia. . Massachusetts| Programme for thé Dependent and glected Child, Robert W. Keiso, secre- fary state board of charities, Boston, Mass AMondav. April 30, 4.30 p. m.: Recep- tior t the Hizhland Country club. Monday. April 30, 8 p. m.: Commit-, tee on Corregtion: chai n, Edw:rd D. . Lynde, Associated Charities, of. New London. Non-Support and Aban- donment; Their Enforcement, by Mon- olstein, secretary and counsel of ational Desertion Rureau, Ney York city. The County Jail Problem, by [d. R Casscessisiant secretars. he New York a.association, Ne *he four on Mental Hy- iene, Children. Carrection. and Pub- lic Health. The meeting place for 2ach of the various sections will be an- ! nounced in the final programme. May-3, 2 p. m.: Committee on Public’ Iiealth. chairman, Prof. C. E. A. Winsiow, Yale university. New The Control of the Careless ptice, by David R. Lyman, M. v Haven. Healtht Organization and Town, by J. T. . secretary state 'board . Hartford. The Problems of £ by W. H. Ham, of . May 1, 4.30 p. m.: Bosiness session and election. Closing exercis- es. mous Refrigerator with the seamless, dish-like lining — the genuine— Leonard Cleanable Superb Porcelan -Lined All in one piece— ‘with rounded corners N. S. GILBERT & SONS . 137 and 141 Main Street k! Draver” Ang. méstmon. service a 1045 are confident that as the goal wil be o'clock tonight. Voluntesr Use of . It was announced Friday night headquarters that a number of a volunteered ‘the use of their machines as a means of" Additional Committees. Additional soliciting committees were announced Friday as fol > lowners have automobiles Bailey, Alfred Allen, Danier L. William A. Nortom, L: ** Crandall, Horatio Bigelow, R. C. Johnson, Hume | g, Flagler and Philip A. Johnson. Tt ie expected that others machines today. “The Porteous & Mitchell Co.—Chair- man, Mrs. Horatlo Bigelow, Mrs. Wil- Misses ' Katharine wn, Ruth Hamilton and Marjorie The Chelgea Savings Bank—Chair- man, Miss Katharine Brown, Mrs. Ed- Perkins, Mrs. Dana. Coit, Mrs. Mitchell, the Misses Margaretta Johnson, Eleanor Norton, Barbara ien_and Dorothy Hall The._Thames National Bank—Chair- man, Miss Edith Young, Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Mrs. Ralph Eaton and Misses_ Mary White, Katharine Broen and Amanda Hall ‘The Uncas National man, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Ray- mond Sherman, ,Mrs. Lucius Brige: Mrs. Archibald ‘Mitchell, Jr., and Miss Mary White. Austin, the will offer their A committee of five has been ‘apc pointed to assist Han. Neison J. Ay- ling, who is in charge of the canvass- ing of local fraternities. Mrs. J. Shannon, who is in vass of St. Patrick’s parish, and Mrs. i dent ..ot the ave reported of the can- Catholic Woman's ¢l that they expect very. gratifying re- Addressed White Cross Council. Field Secretary Eric Allen spoke be- fore the members ‘Bank—Chair- White Cross 13, K. of 'C;; -at their meet- NORWICH Y. M. C.'A. REPRESENTED LOCAL RIFLE TEAM LOST BY 29 POINTS on Heads Discuss Plans| Were - Defeated at Armory By London Spanish War Veterans. ng War Work Fund. In a shoot held Friday night in the share of the Young Men's Christian | state armory between the rifle team Association $3,000,000, war work fund | from Camp Cole, Spanish War Veter- ans, of New London, and the team rep- resenting Camp Griswold of this city, Connecticut’s ere discussed at a meeting of secre- taries from practically all the organ- izations in this state at Hartford on|the New London team won by a A. H. Whitford, of | gin of 29 points. Y.. who agreed to direct biireau of finance dgart- ment of this work was outlined the proposed methods of rais- Mr. Whitford is gen- secretary of the Buffafflo asso- Friday afternoon. Chadwick of London had a near perfect score, only missing one shot out of a possible_150: A return shoot will be held in New London within a few weeks when the local tea mmembers hope to put one over the New Tondon a scores in the three pos: kneeling and prone, follow: New London. the national present and Ing the money. gregation. The ions, standing, Connecticut’s share in_the national $150,000, Mr. Whitford The representatives who attended the meeting agreed to raise Most of them advanced| ideas as to the method of col- It is proposed to tablishment C.-A. build- fpe in United States. Army ent parts of the country: - Abobt people attended ‘thé” meeting and representatives were present from An- fund would be this amount. lecting the money. use the money for the €. Hagberk New Haven and Hartford Clinton Hanover Chosen Captain the Second Company—Students and ng Glass to Hongkong. Members of Faculty Join Red Cross. in window and into Hongkong notable fluctuations during the past ¢ar because of market conditions in freight condizions, and_varying demand in Chinese con- In a general way this country is supplying most of the win- dow glass that formerly meeting of the Second company, A. battalion at the school ‘on Iriday, the following offi- | Ciinton Hanove: Eastwood, first Hew. secon™ lieu- roducing centres, suming centres. Thomas Sayl students intending to take the college board examinations have been |portion of the plate-glass imports. asked to present their names at the grades of glass if freight rates from States to Hongkong were more on an equality with those from Great Britain, Miss Eunice Gulliver. in' charge of the A Cross campaign, announced the results canvass as follows: Eighty-one pupils and seven mem- bers of the faculty have become annual One subscribing member | was secured during the canvass. Many were already many more have promised to join. total of ninety dollars was collected. Cheer Leader Farold Slattery pects to have a large squad out for|tions in the Unites today's game, the first of the season |chase of new supplies. that the imports during 1915 were far During 1916, however, the United States says Consul of the two-day Imports during 1916 were unusually immediately fol- lowing the outbreak of the rope there were large stocks of Bel- and |gian and British glass on A |Hongkong, and there was some dif- ficulty on the part of Hongkong im- porters making satisfactory States for the pur- The result was A R T 2 below normal. Oversea Telephony, et An interesting test of wireless tel- ephony was made during 1916. ‘ransmission was by wire to the. wire- iess stations where it was automati- cally transferred to wireless apparatus. The report gives this ver®-interesting [and depressed trade in nearly ail lines “The Secretary of the Navy seated in the Department The | places the imports during the year at *ix times those of 1915. hand. troubles in South China pre- vented - ghipments Jnto On the other the interior ch below expectation. Orders for glass a vear ago went al- Captain {most_entirely to the United Chandler on board the battleship New |but during the past vear freight con- ditions_out from Great Britain have een such that at times the c. rendered . sales at his disk Washington Hampshire at Hampton Roads. nder orders given to him by the 3 Secretary of the Navy and Admiral | price of glass from Great Britain has Benson, the captain of the New Hamp- |been less than that from the United shire_proceeded out to sea as far as |States. Deliveries from Great Britain' grounds and re- |have not been as reliable, United_States has been able to guar- phone every hour to the Department at |antee deliveries of special glass where British manufacturers. were unable (o do so. For long-time deliveries, how- the Southern drill turned, reporting his position by tele- ‘Washington. “The atmospheric electrical condi- tions beinz very favorable, the talking | ever, there will be competiti. to and from the ship was so loud and |American and British glass distinct that Captain Bennett, in com- mand at_the Mare Island Navy Yard |change. conversed with Cap- tain Chandler on the New Hampshire, which was at that time-in a storm on year, unless freight condition: on the Pacific, * Twp Classes Exempt The war department wants all kinds York Evening |of artisans. except paperhangers and the Atlantic.”—New ‘paragraphers—Toledo Blade. have so much admired, is to step up Counter and ask about - THE KODAK BANK The Camera Man will tell you about the surest and easiest way to own a Kodak. THE CRANSTON CO. 25-27-29 BROADWAY to our Photograpbic i At the Fi Rev. H‘::fl}u::.hm. Bov Gfarge C. Dollock, DO ® 28 Rd school will meet at n - speax and will ¢ R e TR T S eiE .,:,&""' church there oly. communion. at 9.30. a. m., morning prayer and eermon at 10.30 a. and ‘evening. prayer and sermon at T30 P m. At the Gventhg service Rev. ;| L. C. Sherburne -will officiate. Zion mnt Rev.. Dastor, there will' be vice. S‘unfl&y school at ’;I_xon I’lfll a o ‘evening. The evenin Smject Wil he The Second Coming of RS LAt_ the. Greeneville. Congregational church-Sunday mo; he pastor will preach on The Beautiful Gate in Hu- man Life: The Sunday school will meet ;at. 12 -o'clock, and the young people’s; service will be held at 5 o'elocky I’ b vt —— At the -Broadway Congregational church ' at the morning service Rew. Frank E. Henry of Plentywood, Mont., will describe the work of An Automo- bile Parish of Twenty Station: The past ‘wiil -preach at the afternoor service. ~v-s At Park Congregational church there will be preaching morning and at 430 in the afternoon by the pastor, Rev. S. H. Howe. The morning topic will be The Approaches to Faith. At vesper service the topic will be Ref in Trouble. At Christ church there will be holy communion at ‘9.30 o'clock, morning prayer with -patriotic service, sermon and dedication of flag at 10.30 o'clock. There will be a session of the Sunday school at _noon, and an evening prayer and address. At the Baltic Methodist Episcopal chudéh, Bdwin L. Hill of the Y. M. C. A. will conduct the service in the morning.. The Epworth league will meet at 6 o'clock. Rev. Willlam J. Reynolds will _preach at Versailles church at 12.45. 2 The Associated Bible Students hold services in _Buckingham Memorial hall Pastor R. H. Hirsh of Erooklyn, N. Y., will deliver a lecture in the morning. In the afternoon Pastor Hirsh will lecture at 3. The subject will be What.Is a Christian? ~At the ~:Taftville ~Congrega church Tn the morning there will be sermon by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational ‘church. Nérwich. In the evening there will be n address by the pastor on Sci- interest or Self-Sacrifice. Rev. Arthur Varley is pastor of the church. o At the First Baptist church, Gz Henry Strouse, minister, P. S. ben- jamin will speak at the morning ser- vice on P in War es. There will be school at noon, and a meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. The evening: theme will be The Glo Gospel. - There will be baptism eveming service. At the Second Congregational church there will be morning worship with sermon by Rev. Arthur Varley. There will be Sunday school at noon and a meeting of the young people at 6.30. There will be an evening service with sermon by the pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyck- off, who will also address the young people’s meeting. At the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. will preach on_the subject, The Rock Foundation. Members of Uncas and Shetucket lodges and Hope Rebekah Lodge, I 0. O. F.,-and visiting broth- ers and sisters will attend service in a body, There will be Sunday school at noon and a Y. P. C. U. service at 6.15 p. m. At the Federated church, Rev. Ar- thur W. Burdon, pastor, there will be a morning service with sermon by the pastor. The toptc will be The Di- vine Counsellor. There will be Sun- day school at noon, meeting of the Junior’ C. E. society at 3 p. m. and 2 meeting of the.Christian Endeavor at 6.30. The evening topic will be Self Conceit and Self Respect. At the Central Baptist church the pulpit . will be occupied morning 2nd evening by Rev. Abner F. Bowling of New York. The Italian service will be held at 1045 o'clock, led by J. W. Carlevale. There will'be Sunday school at noon, and at the same hour the City Bible ciass will meet, with Rev. Mr. Bowling leader. The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6.30 with J. Harold Ely leader, and at. the evening service Rev. Mr. Bowling will preach. A Paradise of Agriculture. The impression most strongly fixed in the mind by the trip from Nizhni- Novgorod to Perm is the vastness and value of the natural resources of the river districts. The . possibilities for agriculture are almost infinite, and the introduction of madern machinery and methods, and the providing of an ad- ‘equate_labor supply. would bring a re- turn of enormous value; both from a financial and economic standpoint. The ood pulp and wood spirit in- dustry i3 in its infancy here, and with proper handling should give a rich re- turn. Cattle and horse raising could be gone into- ori a vast scale and de- veloped to a high state of efficiency. The introduction of the silo method of preserving green corn for feeding cat- tle would afford an immediate use for great quantities of that grain. Cattle Ted on this food thrive excellently and give a high grade of milk. Butter nd cheese could be manufactured on an extensive basis‘and could be trans. ported to the markets at a very ow expense. Throughout the whole stretch of 1285 versts (about 760 miles), from Nizhni-Novgorod to Perm, one is con- stantly surrounded by the evidence of undeveloped natural wealtl of an ex ent almost impossible to imagine. — Long Time Sometimes. The divine right of kings works all ‘bight in Euyrope until the people dis- cover that they hold. the aces- Models that were made especially for discriminating women offered at a substantial reduction, 'SUITS REDUCED For today we will feature scores of new arrivals in Women’s Hats, each seemingly more attractive than the You should see our showing of Women’s Dress Hats at $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 New arrivals in Childrén’s Hats. Our showing includes Tailored Hats and Extra Heavy Black Ribbed Hosfery, —our price a pair. . Ribbed White _sizes 5 to 9%—ot price a pair Women's Spring Weight Black Cotton Hoslery, both hem and rib tops—our price a pair.... Dress Hats in and &lor; " Special showing of Millinery Trim- importer’s sample line of Flowers, Wings and Fancy Feathers— more than 300 pattétns and no two alike. All at one-third less than regu- ‘Women's Gauze Liste Hoslery, in both Black and white—our price a pair Women's Gauze Weight Black Hoslery—our price mings—our ‘Women’s Silk Boot Hoslery, in beth black and white—our price a pair .... well-known * Black 8ilk Hosiery for wom- en, with lisle garter tops—our price a pair ...... R A Extraordinary Values in WOMEN'S PETTICOATS The entire surplus stock of a leading New England manufacturer—Satteen and Taffeta Silk Petticoats, bought at unusual price concessions and will be offered to our patrons on the same basis— Women’s Black Satteen and Heatherbloom Petticoats— 98c—value $1.25 At $1.19—value $1.50 At $1.59—value $2.00 At $2.69—Women’s® Petticoats, heatherbloom to taffeta silk flounce, in changeable an colors, value $3.25 At $4.29—Women’s Taffeta Silk Petticoats, a few black, but principally colors, both changeable and plain, value $5.50. At $4.69—Extra fine Taffeta Silk Petticoats with closfit top, in black and colors, in all the most fash- ionable colors, value $6.00 to 157‘50 ‘Babyland Mixture, 2 nice as- sortment of hard candie: different flavors, soft-filled centers—our special price a pound Lovell & Covel Caramels, in five flavors, as- sorted and paper wrapped— our special price a pound. We offer a number of standard trand Chocplates at special prices Women’s Extra Size Sat- teen and Heatherbloom Pet 54-inch hips, black and a few colors— At $1.19—value $1.50 At $1.59—value $...00 and plain Writing Paper, 16c Fabric-finish Writing Paper, in packages containing 100 Special price 16c a package. sheets— Pure Cream Women’s Hand Bags Two very special values in Hand This offering in- cludes both Leather and Silk Hand in black and all the fashionable colors, including the new Chinese effects at these special Bags for ioday: Defiance -Chocolates, 33c a pound. 85c—value $1.90 At $L19—value $1.50 Apollo Chocolates, 46c & pound. (Main floor, left aisle) Velvet Ribbon Black Velvet Ribbon is in demand at present. widths at these prices: No 1—at 6c 0. 1%4—at Sc Specials 4-ounce at 6c, value 10c. 16-ounce at 17c, value 2éc. Forhan's Preparation, an ex- cellent Tooth Paste, value 50c —Special price .. value 10c—Special price - Munyon’s Witch Ha: value 10c—Special pri ‘Woodbury’s Facial Soap, valu 20c—Special price ... R Exactly thirty Suits are in- cluded in offering, all smart q and no two-alike. Ma- X and colorings are the very latest. ~ On sale beginning today " $29.75 our regular $32.50 and $35.00 Suits. Womtm'_S Coats Valuesthat are incomparable Many late Spring models, in - Women’s Coats, that have all the new touches, and in all the want- ed shades of rose, gold, green and navy—prices are $15.00, $17.50, $20.00 and $35.00. DAINTY NEW WAISTS | Very pretty styles in Women’s Waists, in cotton voile, tub and China silk, at $2.00, $2.50 and $2.98.. E Crepe-de-Chine and Georgetté Crepe Waists at $5.00 and $5.98 | ! Women's sad Chilirew's| NEW HATS JOIN THE RANKS HOSIERY “3Fine (Ribbed Black Cotton Hosiery, sizes 6 t8 9% —our price a Pair.......c.... BOYS" WEAR Boys' Straw Hats, our good Hats at 69c, 96c, $1.26 and § Boys' Washable Suits, o value Suits, sizes 3 to 3 yea $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.49. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, neat mi tures, sizes 8 to 17, value §: "'~ | ana $6.50—Bpecial price. “ n Boys’ Norfolk Buits in gra and brown mixtures, kizes to 17, valus $5.00—Spe BUIOB. sisivriivoe SsoBNs 9e. Women’s Sweaters Women's and Miss Sweaters, in all the fashionable « orings—our prices are $3.9 $6.00, $7.59 ana $550 Women's and Misses Sweaters, in a wide ran fonable colorings—our 3550, $10.00, $12.00 and WASH 1 Uses Specials Outing Flannel, good qualit damaged selvidge, value 15 Bpecial price a yard. Crepe Plisse, in odd shade value 15c—Special pri ‘Windsor Suitings, 27 in wide, worsted effects o grounds, value 12% price a yard .. One lot of Remnants of Was! Goods, value 9c to —8; fal price a yard... pe Domestic Department SATURDAY SPECIALS 70-inch Satin Table Damas regular value $1.00—Specia price a yard ..... One lot of Fancy value 50c an pe /E1-inch Bleached Sheetir standard grade, value 37 special price a yard Exactly 25 pairs of size Woolnap Blankets, value $ ~—Special price a pair. $ Remnants of Linen Crashes an Toweling, odd lengths, at very sp al prices to close.