Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1917, Page 6

WE SAY A RECORD SALE—For rarely will you hear of price cutting on merchandise right at the opening of a season, such as we are putting before you for THIS SALE. Why Do We Do I1t? Unmsonlblyeddmfiumflwm&nhngham&snmmhwmm need in Clothing and Furnishings right now when you need them, at such reductions as were never - before at the opening of a season. We bought liberally and figured by now we would have sold goods enough to pay our bills, but as the cool weather disappointed us we determined to do the next best thing, “GIVE BARGAINS TO CUSTOMERS.” NOTE THESE PRICES Boys’ and Children’s Suits $8.00 Beys’ Suits. . .....$6.50 $7.50 Boys’ Suits...... $7.00 Boys’ Suits. ... 86.50 Boys’ Suits...... $6.00 Boys’ $5.50 Boys’ Suits...... Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $25.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $19.00 $£22.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $17.50 $20.00 Mens’ and Young Men’s Suits, $15.50 £18.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $13.50 $16.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $12.50 $15.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $11.50 $12.00 Men’s and ‘Young Men’s Suits, $ 9.50 $10.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $ 7.50 $82.00 Shirts ......... $1.50 Shirts $1.25 Shirts . £1.00 Shigts . 75¢ Shirts . $1.00 Neckwear .. SeRee C . 98¢ . 9 . 89 79¢ $6.00 Pants «....$4.50 $5.00 Pants .....33.75 $4.50 Pants 0ol . 5328 $4.00 Pants ... .. $2.95 $3.50 Pants $3.00 Pants $2.50 Pants s $1.50 Pants ..... 75c Neckwear 50c Neckwear 35¢ Neckwear 25c¢ Neckwear . $1.25 Union Suits £1.00 B. V. D. Union Suits. Working and Dress Pants 00 Pants ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS GIVEN THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO. 152-154 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. VII_.d.—-Rocco Ballisima has left for bis native Iltaly, where he will en- E8ge in detective work. “Meriden—Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Atkins of Meriden golden wedding anniversary Saturd: Winsted—John G. Hall has been giv- d the contract to ‘mails be- So: ‘fimed for four years, beginning July Tofringford. — The reed, will plant an acre of potatoes his sprins. lartford—The Young Men's Total i and the United States in the pre: country and Germany. quarters in New York. celebrated their 'Y~ | for national prohibition. New Haven. — At an carry the Sandisfield, Mass., and Retail Employes’ Green Woods club, with land about three mifles south of Winsted, on Torringford rials on which and Benevoient soclety at a g Sunday adopted resoluti its lovalty to President Wi of workers. They received ent state of war existing between this Bristol.—Judge Willlam J. Malone of this city has received a notification of |3f New Haven, who has been in At- his election to membership ip. the Ex- plorers’ club of America, with head- Waterbury.—Edward O. Goss, assist- ant treasurer and general manager of the Scovill Manufacturing company, ome of the 1,000 signers of a memorial enthusiastic mass meeting a body of some 400 retail employes of the city formed an organ- ization to be known as the New Haven Hartford—Two emall boye appeared at the Red Cross headquarters the other afternoon and asked for mate- they might sew to help the soldlers. They have had some sew- ing experience, so they said, and were told at the Arsenal school, which they attend, that the Red Cross was in need some hand- kerchiefs to hem and said that they OUR LOSS WILL BE YOUR GAIN. 75¢ Uni 75c Balbriggan Underwear. : 59¢ Ribbed Underwear. . ... 35¢ Balbriggan Underwear. . 50c Silk Hose..... 39c¢ Silk Hose..... 'HATS AND CAPS AT SALE PRICES Remember you select at this sale merchandise of reliable makes only. Baltimore; SIFFBROS & CO., New York, and the famous “ROCHESTER SPECIAL,” all this season’s newest and snappiest models and every desirable fabric. Nothing reserved. All our standard Blacks and Blues included. We hou!heprofitbu\wemboundhredueed:ehrgestodutbgoodmthermsedhohyonmhlnk Clothing made by SCHLOSS BROS. CO., ‘Some i § -$5.75 .$4.75 .$3.75 -$3.50 Suits.<.. SOits. . .y Suits. ... Boys’ Boys’ OB SBifScc e i ovs knew how to “hemstitch and make fancy things in the corners of towels.” Madicon—Mrs. Carlos F.” Stoddara | lantic City during a greater part of winter, is expected to return the com- ing week and will join Mr. Stoddard and the family in Madison, where they will open their cottage for the sum- mer. Guilford.—Mr. Clapp of the farm loan department of the Yale bank of New Haven and Paul P. Ives of this place visited the high school, also the Boston street school, Tuesday and gave a talk on the work of the pig clubs which are bRing formed amomg-the boys in New Haven county. A eiub is being formed in Gulilford. Southington—A bill has been intro- daecd into_congress by Ci Augustine of a post office site at Southin; authorizing the secretary of the treas- ury to buy a site by otherwise, to be used for the erection of a public building for the use and accommodation of and other government offices, the cost of said site not to exceed $15,000. 1s They do more than please the taste— 20 for 100 Chesterfield CIGARETTES of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC fobaccos—Blended Danbury.—Rev. E. J. Teagarden, pas- tor of the Church of Christ (Disciples). is heading an opposition to the plan of the Lithuanian Slovak congregation to erect a church costing $7.000 on Ste- vens street, on which Rev. Mr. Tea- the value if -uch church is erected and that none of the members of the church u\e- on the street. Ths Slovak con- n has engaged an attorney and Will endeavor to get the buldl ing com- mittee to grant the location. Waterbury.—More than 70 gifis, n. pils of the Croft school, are to receive thelr graduation diplomas in June clad in white hand embroidersd froc which will cost 85 cents apiece. The Croft school pupils have- fallen in lin€ Tith the patriotic movement to check extravagance in women’s dress at this Critical period In. the mation’s history and have decided to make their own graduation gowns. While they will be vary simple, they will be beautified by hand mmmew of a design planned and worked by the New -Britain—Members of Bishop Tierney assembly, K. of C., have re- ceived notices to assemble at _ th rooms at 9 o'clock next Sunday fore- noon to prepare to act as escort to Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan of Hartford, who will attend the dedication of th «»fi ‘ongressman for the purchase|president of the Church of St Jobn the Evangelist. y Members will wear silk hats, frock 8ray trousers, white or gray xlon-. white or gray tle, swords and owln'hm—fl'h Coe Brass n aistributed about 500 bushels of seed Dpotatoes to its employes yesterday. An- other caricad wili be received soon. Rockville—~Mr. and Mrs. hen Zalonka and family of lkunmm' have moved to Long Isiand where Mr. Zalonks s employed as = New Britain~William T. Sloper, for|be the past two years manager for Philip Corbin, has resigned and hereafter Me, Corbin’ will be in charge of his own interests. New Haven.—Col. Frank P. Quinn, Connecticut State Liquor dealers’ aseociation, has en- rolied as a member of the Home guard condemnation or|in New Haven. Middletown. William J. . —Caretaker Ackerman of the Mt Higby reservoir | “ hopes to help solve the food prob- lem in Middletown this year by sow- ing ten acres of land owned eity with potatoes. | Bridogport—Brige list in the United displayed in some prominent place in their homes. Hoctord—Muitary equipment and rifies will be furnished College students who are dfll“fl‘ twice eachdlyllthophn.dcnkml H. work, | materiaiiee.” A presen o e ‘ma al At it e nual of is | students are learning the ma: arms and ere using heavy iron wands in their drilling practice. Torrington.—Bach employe of the Excelsoir Needie company received in his pay envelope last night e follow- ing notic: Men of Torring- ton we are at war. The price of fosd is sure to increase. of us must provide for himself and his family. It is every man’s duty to h dollar_he earns go as far as possi- ble. Money has been raised, land is ready and fertilizer and seeds have been ordered. You can have land and advice for the asking. It is every man’s duty to raise food and make s- dollar count. i 1 2 ; i) H Aol H; the Cal ce Instead of presenting 24 | vices to Beiville Woodbury of Fot! PROTECTING THE AMERICAN EMBASSY IN PETRGGRAD. A German-inspired Demonstration /as Promptly Broken Up. m, April 25.—A report from Ambassador Francis Pe! giving the first official in- t of the German-inspired ration against the American embassy was recelved today at the state department. )n Sunday evenimg.” the state de- partment anuounced, “the ambassador was informed that crowds of excited people with & black flag were planning 10 attack the American embassy, hav- ing been moved thereto by a_violent speech of a socialist ramed Le enin. At the embassy he found a guard of seven soidiers who had been sent 10 protect the building. Presently a fur- ther small detachment of soldiers ar- rived. Ten minutes iater messengers arrived and stated that the crowd had been dispersed. “On Monday Monsieur Milukoff tele phoned the ambassador that an Italian anarchist had addressed the crowd on Nevsky Prospekt, arousing them by stating that on Ttallan named Muni rad been cxecuted in the United States. Government acted promptly to protect the embassy. arresting thres of the crowd and dispersing the others. STATEMENT BY VIVIANI, HEAD OF FRENCH CCMMISION, Expressing Gratitude for Enthusiastic * Reception Acsorded His Party. detailed | Washington, April ipril_26—In & state- at yment to the ‘Amercaln press today, Reno Viviani, France's vice premier and head of the war mission, said the co-operation of the United States would mean not only a military vic- tory, which aiready was assured, victory of morail pressing great gratitude for the enthu- slastic reception given mission pere, M. Viviani sald he reaiized it was ‘not to us, but to our beloved and Geroic Franc Statement to Press. M. Viviani's statement to the Wash- element raqulre‘. my first communication sole- g o (ah prédiGent, | Bave jusc he the honor, which I shared with the other members of th mission, of be ing received by him. 1 am indced nappy to have been chosen to present the greetings of the Fremch republic to the illustrious man whose name is in every French mouth today, whose incomparab.e message {5 at this very hour being read and commented upon “The ambassador adds that he would | in 2]l our schools ae the most perfect not make a cabled report of this in- significant Incident except for fear tha: sensational reports might creats the impression that order is not enforced in Petrograd, where quiet prevails and iife and property are safe USE OF AEROPLANES FOR COMMERCIAL PURPROSES After the War to Be Arranged For by the British Government. London, April 26, 5.22 p. — The announcement was made ln ms house of commons today by Major John L. Baird, representative in the house of the aerial advisory that the zovernment had Committee under the chalrmanship of Lord Northcliffe to investigate civil Sertls Sheduast aiie The e, 'rmn he said, would permit of the employ- ment of the large mumber of sicilied Dilots aak the sirpiguts in the hands of the army and navy, as well as of the still vaster number machines the construction of which is under way or ned. Major Baird eaid the committee would consider and report on steps to be taken for the development and regulation after the war ol aviation for eivil and domestie, commerc! ; imperial and points of view and the ex s wouid and M at the conclusion of peace would avallable. BRITISH WEEKLY RETURNS OF SHIPPING LOSSES MISLEADING. Admiral Beresford S8ays They De Net Include Losses of Neutrals. London, April 28, TO PERMIT FARM AND GARDEN WORK ON SUNDAY. | " . Bill Passed by the Massachusetts House of Representatives. ton. April 26.—A bill garden t ol prey which charter of human rights and which so fully expresses the virtues of your race ng suffering patlence before pealing to force; and force to av that long suffering patience when th: can be mo other means. Expression of Deep Gratitude. “Bince you are here to listen to me, 1 ask you to repeat & thousandfold the tion was accorded. be her children in those unforgettable moments when we read in the radiance of the faces we saw the nobie sincerify of your hearts. And 1 desire aiso the press of the United States, represented by you. arden: thank 1 tully realize the t and disinterested hei) given by your tiréléss propaganda the causegof right; 1 knaw your action has been® incalcuiable. Gentiemen, 1 nllllk you. Lifelong Friendship. “We have come to this jand to salute the American people and its govern- ment, to call to fresh vigor our Hfelong ip, sweet and cordial in the or- dinary course of our lives and which these traglc hours have ramed 1o & the ardor of brothetly love—a brother- Iy love which in these last years of guttering has multipiied fts most toueh- ng expressions—you Bave given heip, nuonl’lum‘ummot kindness and good will; for us your Eiidron nave shed thelr ‘blood, and the hames of your sacred dead are in- scribed for in our heart, was with it was an your mnunu, & reasoned Anmv-l of your judgment. Struggle for Vielated Rights. “Your fellow countrymen knew that pnder the savage assault of a nation has made uote a famous #8yi tly from present events, will to measire the full significance; of an historic act which That They Must Not Concentrate Near constitution and work together as who are resclved ‘to save the ideals of man- the Basis of uni rage and Dnro; What ext MEXICAN GOVERNMENT * HAS WARNED GERMANS | ell, the American Border. April 26 —Official the state department today =aid the Mexican government had warned Germans in Mexico that any concentration of Geérmans near the merican border will be followed im- médiately by their arrest. In conveying this notice the dMexican authorities explained that they could do Mo less in view of the fact that a state of war exists between Germany and the United States. Officials of the American government were grati- fied by this first practical manifesta- tion of Mexico's proclaimed neutrality, Suggestions that her proclamation of neutrality was only a thin covering for a more friendly feeling for Ger- put iiberal Temain in power, of public epinion ‘Washington, has firmly main: neutralif But there is picture. Groups politicians by stituional _revi NOTED JAPA ibers then vised constitution 1918 and that for the rtional nary folitical groupings such oring about no one attempts t but presumably ministry and kept it out of formed which propose in the wheel of government ax nominating of their own and contesting s principal seats next June tics &weepingly condemn SALE AT CRANSTON'S versal changes it will parties |llreunhnn the radical meantiine Premier P. W. A v-n der Linden's extra- is the still_see: tained th angther side " to_p € WRITERS PRAISE PRESIDENT WILS many never have been accepted by the | Recognizes in Him a Courage American_government, but knowledse | Statesman With Groat Fess of the instructions of the Germ: > 2 o fice to Minister Eckhardt in With the United States has caused ail | nailed a® & coura developments in Mexico to be watched v carefully. select him for & TwWo OENERAL ELECTIONS IN HOLLAND THIS YEAR to Avold the former exchange Unive: The Hague, Netherlands, April general elections are dus ihis her dangerous times he may ap, ideals may seem of their being too why i ing either. Htatesmen and. po.dticials | mited VoG Ms befieve they have solved the problem how to avoid exposing the nation to the perils of a political battle at this eritical time. The four years' 1ife of the present parliament automatically comes to an end next Jume. That would bring firat _election. The second would Tesult from the revision of (he constiluition that long has becen oc- eupving the Dutch Pariament, and which has now oniy to pass the first Chamber to complete the first stage of ita legislative voyage. The con- stitution of the country demands that he hak ever been Btates. tice. ness about speaks to tie ga elaborate prepata at_any dectsion, be dissolved and a fresh election held thus giving electors an opportunity of expressing umr opinion on the pro- posed chan; ‘Should the pariiament then electe i - and it be pro- neral election = under the new the new system of groportional representation and uni- versal manhood suffrage. The politicians propose to eliminas he first of this year's elections by having pariiament, dissolved on the first_ reading of the comstitutional re- vision nd Jst ‘before is four yeate existence would lnv:‘ thus ~ making Rome, April 2 Colonnk. The restautdnt withatanding the times the cost of ins leteion to be heig in 1917, To make this & for. bread, two cents; flair and insure the return of |macar present parliament, the political | conts; it two have agreed that each party |seven cents. oN shail retain 1t is sald to be error to mention party caucuees, on the understanding that no legislation involving political | henzolie: Assuming that this plan duly mate- |has & on $1.00 AND 81.50 LADIES’ at 8¢ each This i lot, but they lar goods, 96 fine "~ .”.H batistes, m-:l.y'..mmo'l. Sizes Why pay more? THE PASNIK CO. STRICTLY SANITARY OFFPICE STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WiTH SEST f these appes! to call for examinatior, and dur- Tor oneuhation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the Aing Dental Co.) 263 MAIN BT. PA. M08 P M in a well-known Among the contributors ar Nitobo and Professor Prof. Anezaki wrote lln a statésman of no policy | man of ideals and nign prmei; of his immutable princip giples fri the testh of president of a_uniyersity, g 8 state or as President of the prices which have even buys the following tickets lena while taking tes with henzollern family —Charleston TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GKEAT OFFER | Thursday, Friday and Saturds, 158 MAIN ST., NORWICH, CONN. Dont You Want Good 'l‘eeth? arosd of tie a.-u chair %,".’.‘" B mfifwuv PAIN. = CC *.’SIDER THB! OTHER FEATURES ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS OR. D. J. COVLE Tokio, April 26—President ¥ geous upr professor at “Mr. pear narrc vague high. But a own ideals and all oppo: the same eith “As president, Mr Wilson has himeelf to be & man courage to express his opinion courage to put that opinion int There is no_catch-penny T8 manners e who flery. He ma tions ere he and once formed it he never changes it “Mr Wilson is 4 pacifist to but_he mot an unconditional As President he respécts the op the American pgople. FIRST WAR AESTAURAUNT OPENED IN ROM Proof of Haw Chesp 1t is Possible Live—No Tips Allewed. ~The first war res taurant has just been insugurated in the presénce of the mayor, ¥ 18 the best proc how cheap it 18 possible to live exaggerated risen some products, One wine, five 1, elght cents; romst meal cents; total tw tips allowed can also be purchased and taken A Soviet Seror, regarded as n 50 the island of & The largest settlement in Greon under 500 WAISTS | ifferent styles, made of to 4. Sell for less WOoRK estimate. ~Ne NORWICH. CONM. Telephens