Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1917, Page 7

SRR m One lot of Women's and Mis: Wool Sweaters—odd es and col” orings—Special price $3.50, regular value up to $7.50. Total of 107 W Appe-l' Be‘nte Ex.-uner ? June—British Subjects Head List With Thirty-two §l Nameo—Rumub Number 22 and lhlnul 21. There are a total of 107 names on | been held ovartor vlr}ou: Ngo:: sll;ih as non-appearance, for originai wit- the naturalization court: docket for |78 LN ARG iitions ana for study. the session to be held In this CHtY- Ol | Trne’ conibing ronresontod ana he the fifth of June with Judge William |number of subjects from each country 8. Case on the bench. Nineteen of |on' the docket are as follow: Great the petitions are continued from the | Britain, 32; Russia 22; Italy, 21 last session and the remaining §8 are % A Y 5; Greece, 3 new. British subjects lead all others, 2; Turkey, & there being a tota] of 32 names of D mark, 2; Sweden, 3; France, 1 titioners _claiming Great Britain as their “birthplace. “Russians ‘have scos |ers Rave already’ received their first ond place, there being 22 names of | papers and if they pass the examina- Russian natives on the list and third [tions at the session of the court on place is held by Itali#ns who number |June 5 they will be sranted their sec- twenty-one. The coptinued cases have ond papers and admitted as citizens. lor Spring :‘:5”81.}75’:23,:’5 NOW IN PROGRESS AND AT ITS BEST TODAY The Special Sale of Women's Suits Every Suit Offered is This Season’s Make and Model SUITS AT $15.00 At this price we offer six very BACKWARD SEASON AFFECTS EGG LAYING CONTEST. N. F. A. CLASS OF 1912\ PLAN FIRST REUNION Men’s ’Shrlny'Apparel Dl it Far Jund 8%, e’ FIobh Ao i Phot: Wook. In our Spnng showing of Suits for men and young men, you will find every au- Preliminary _ arrangements were | The hens in the laving contest at | thentic meodel, fabric amlcoloring in hundreds of Suits in.vevq-y size for ALL men, made by members of. the N. F. Storrs have begun their second haif s o o e e o my | Yoo e fotal yield In the 27th week | whether regular, stout, slim, tall, short or extra size. P&omment in our Spring show- at a meeting held Friday evening at Jamounted to 3853, not as many egss the home of the class secretary, Miss{as were laid in the corresponding pe- Bertha F. Hutzler. riod last year, but the season has been “_ A5 the presidemt of ‘thelclass, John | hackward and in conseanence tne |l P8 F. McCormick, was unable to be pres- j hens are about two weeks late in get- = ent he appointed by letter Robert O.|ting out into the grass runs. This . Fletcher as general chairman of the jchange will undoubtedly make for ® reunion plans. It was decided to hold | more enap and will mean more eggs S the reunion on June 28 and the follow- | during the next few weeks. ing committees. wers appointed to Merritt M. Clarke’s Barred Rocks in all the newest models and most fashionable colorings make the necessary arrangements: |from Brookfleld Center, Conn., were Supper committee, Myies Emerson | first for the week with a yield of 52 Stein-Bloch Suits, $20.00 to $30. Stein-Bloch Top Coats, $22.50 to $30. Standish, chairman, Miss Villette M. | eggs, and Koshaw Farm’'s White Leg- MEN’S SPRING SUITS Peck, Miss Bthel Carpenter, Earle W. | horns from Granby, Conn., were a close Stamm, Frederick F. Manning; Invita- | second with a yield of 51 eggs. Three tion committee, Joseph C..Broadhurst, | pens of Rhode Island Reds entered by chairman, Miss Adeline A. Coughlin, | ‘Pequot = Poultry Tar Southport, Men's and Young Men’s Spring Suits, in all the lat- est models and newest colorings, $15.00 to $25.00. We specialize in Men’s Black and Navy Suits, stylish Miss Elizabeth E. Kingberger. John |Conn. A. Allan, ,Jr, Newport, R. L, Glenview Pouliry Farm, Rockvills, models, guaranteed fabrics and absolutely fast colors, $15.00 to $30.00. Conn., and two pens of Connecticut MEN’S TOP COATS n White Leghorns entered 5 Helen E. Boynton and Albert H. Ge- | Peasley of Cheshire and Hilltop Poul- Men’s and Young Men's Spring Weight Top Coats, ir all the fashionable styles and splendidly tailored, brath. try Farm of Suffield. all tied for third $16.50 to $25.00. o ag place with 49 eggs each. MEN’S CUSTOM TAILORING Foreclosure Action Withdrawn. Last week it was sugzested that the The foreclosure _action brougtt | pouitrymen ought now to plan for egainst Kalman Berman, et al, by the | mangel beets to provide his next win- Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid | ter's supply of succulent food for the Society has been withdrawn from the | hens, when the probable retail price of We are agents for the Royal Tailors and men who want something distinctive should look over our showing of fabrics. Suit or Top Coats built to your Mindividual measures from guaranteed wool fabrics, and at moderate prices. docket of the superior court. esgs’ will probably exceed $1 a dozen, MEN’S SPRING SHIRTS but beets alone will not of course be sufficient. In many cases a part of Men’s and Boys’ Shirts for Spring. A complete line, including such well-known makes as Eagle, Imperial, y one’s grain supply may well be grown |at home. Perhaps never before have there been better prospects for greater returns on land. planted to corn. Artistic and Arrow brands. We show the celebrated will be a poor acre that does not ‘ Eagle” Shirts at $1.25 to $3.50. ,a ton of the cereal that $60. Incidentaily the ch use the cornstalks as litter in poultry houses. MEN’S TRIANGLE COLLARS The three best pens in each of the Soft, Clear, Smooth Skin C. With | Principal varieties ar eas follows We are local agents for the celebrated “Triangle” Collars in every fashionable shape. Once a wearer of The Use Of “FRUIT-A-TIVES”. Bintiond PAYSRGN: bl o N e smTeace W “Triangle” Collars and you'll wear no other. Pen 73 A. P- Robinson, Caiverton, N. attractive models from our reg- ular stock of Suits that sold at $1850, $20.00 and $2250—all at $15.00; and every Suit a decided bargain. SUITS AT $19.50 At this price we offer a choice of all our Novelty Suits that were $25.00. Colors are tan, gold, gre special value at $19.50. n and checks—very SUITS AT $27.50 Exactly 18 High-grade Suits that will appeal to women that wish to be smartly dressed: 12 Suits that were $32.50. 4 Suits that were $35.00. 1 Suit (size 18, rose), was $37.50. 1 Suit (size 38, navy), was $45.00. A sclection of these eighteen Suits at $27.50. SELECT YOUR SPRING COAT “' . FROM OUR BIG ASSORT MENT ~ AND AT OUR SPECIAL PRICES There is a Coat here, in style, color, material and price to suit svery call and demand. All our High-grade Coats—some handsome models in gold and gresn velour—all at $25.00 each, were $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00. Very special Coat value—newest models and most fashionable color ings at $15.00, value up to $19.50. Children’s Coats, sizes 6 to 14 years—a choice of our entire line 6 Fairfields Poultry Farms, Short Hills, N. H. . 1 Merrit M. Clark, Center; Conn. - o g s a ’1 # 5 3 FEF @ B 5 a: ! ¥ 8 b ton Beach, L. White Wyandottes. V!errvthought Rhodg Island Red:. 47 Allan’s Hard to Newport, R. I . 0 50 Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven, Conn. . . 9 43 George Conn. 2 80 3.0, rak : 6N MEN’S SPRING HOSIERY MEN’S SPRING UNDERWEAR $6.00, Tormer peices up 5,458, . NORAH WATSON 80 m(n;gz Poultr; S - oe Our showing of Men’s Hosiery for Spring includes all | We make a complete showing of every good kind of e O R 86 Drayton Ave., Toronto. Mivooitanpous’ the staple and new shades in silk, silk plaited and | Men's Underwear. We show Lawrence and Roxford Women's Sport Skirts, a few very pretty Plaids in 7 )fofi 10th, 1915, 54 Obed G. Knight (White nrpmg, cotton. We feature particularly Phoenix, Onyx, Ever- | Underwear and Munsihg Perfect Fitting Union Suits. Special price $12.50, former prices $14.50 and $15.00. A beautiful complexion isa handsomes Bridgeton. R. I 938 wear and Notaseam brands—price range 30c to $1.00 | Also Varsity, B. V. D., Olus and Rocking Chair Nain- Women’s Wash, Skirts—the largest and best assortment we have eve woman’s chief glory and theenvy of her o8 Poultry 50c shown—price range $2.50 to $5.98. less fortmnsté sivals; - Yob & aoftsiolsas (WWhite Rocks), Holliston Hill, _[lf a pair. “ sook Garments at to $2.00. skin—glowing with health—isonly Zke | 31 Cloyes & Sullivan (Buft “ynx— 11 natural resulof pure Blood. Seoe Bt Couc . 9 Remarkable Millinery Values for Today Recent purchases enable us to offer these extra “I was troubled for a considerable ' o : _ New London Archdeaconry. ’ 2 time with a very unpleasant, disfiguring | mpe New 1ondon _Amhdpa:onm met | — Rask, which covered my face and for |in Christ. church on Tuesday after- which T used applications and remedieg | noon. Archdeacon J. Eldred ~ Brown ; ;i R was celebrant of holy communion at Tithout relief. Afier using “Fruit-a- |7 gclock, assisted by Rev. B. R, Gra. tives” for one week, the rash is com- [ham. The Parish Aid of christ |l Extra good values in Boys’ Straw Hats, all the desirable shapes, at 59¢c, 95¢ and $1.25. pletely gone. T am deeply,thankful for ';E?ffil;efii‘;fi"fifiigfid“21”»'32 I’gp; the reliefand in the future, I will not be 5 H i i 5 e s g ’m‘ltege‘s'e:;;'firr'ss o AN e vacaner | BOYS Sweaters, sizes 6 to 12, in red, gray and navy—Special price $2.79, value $3.50. NORAH WATSON, |caused by the resignation of Rev.-C. L s Adams of Willimantic. S £ = =2 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250, | A schedule of appropriations for the |l Boys’ Khaki Trousers, sizes 8 to 16, excellent quality and well made, at 69¢c, 98c and Y nary values in Milline Children’s Trimmed Hats in all the newest shapes and colorings—three special lots at 98¢, $1.98 and $2.92, value up to $5.00. 5 i ! coming vear was a dopted and resolu- 3 s P e dor ghent by Fruitatives. | fone"or Condtience were passed re- $1.25. Weménis Tripmed, ' Strent Limite (/gdensburg,hew York. garding the death of Rev, J. H. Fitz- Wear Hats, in Java and et : ¥e _ |gerald, for many vears rector at He- eSS AN $30B R | bron, and Colciester. Resolutions of |l Boys’ Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 8, a splendid assortment to select from, at 98c, $1.50, it gt il - ial lots a 298, regret were passed on the withdrawals value up to $5.00. $2.00, $2.49 and $2.95. % Boys’ Norfolk Suits, stylish mixtures and navy serge, sizes 9 to 17—Special price $10.00, regular value $12.00. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. brother had just accepted an old farm |home. The lanterns were lighted in|welcome voice announced, ‘Wal, I|then added, ‘Now, t as part payment of a debt, we decided |the barns we passed. The milking |reckon T kin’ let’s be patient.” Tl to try living on it. was in progress. “John had foreseen my probable [“Il's a good reason,” “By this time I was fully aware of |difficulty and h:dn't wi:;}l\e)\z (lo ;et‘;\'e change. “ being a fool. If only I could get hold |me to my just deserts. e had be- ————— mile went ahead to get & hired man|of that hired man John, with his drawl |lieved me able to procure other helb |BREAp FROM BUDS OF e Lo thes my brother in- |2nd all, what a blessing it would be! |doubtless he would have slipped oft Cleam It up. M then iy rother | “When I reached our farm the place | unobserved. LIME AND B PR e was in tota]l darkness except for a = WHY SHE HAD PATIENCE settled he left for the city. smail spot illuminated .by the light| «prom that moment T had a differ- | Said to Be the Latest Promise of Ge We have a most wonderful line & “ line to choose from e 2ia_all the housework, and theltrom my mother's window. Gip, ourlent fesiing toward him. — His slow- man Scientists. n—John, - p o dog, ran to meet me, and leaped UD |ness of speech. his oddity of manner, e ] and can lenish any of your worn out pieces i rep! .any ok P! SuEtune iWorle il all the chiores. S o perknll Joufully s it 16 Had boen'| inatead. Of feritatine: me, aeve me &l Beflin, May 11— i - = we had a cow, chickens, a horse, dog, ] of furniture or can furnish a complete home “Perhaps they wlll improve after |icveral cats and some pigs, thers was | dsserted for daye The cow, which feeling of confidence. "When e said |the syring “hua with a small amount of money considering the Panamas and Leghorn Shapes, untrimmed, all the wanted models, and at very special prices. SPRING CLEANING TIME IS NOW HERE! LET US HELP YOU WITH SUGGESTIONS AS TO PROPER Women's Dress Hats, new shapes and new ideas in trimming. Some exceptional values at $1.98, $298 and $3.98. from the Archdeaconry of Rev. James H. George, Jr., Rev. P. E. Erwin, Rev. C. L. Adams and Rev. A. P. Knell. Archdeacon Brown made a general report of his year's work. they have been here a while” said|plenty for him to do. He was really |J70 “PRE B 0 T35 FOUG. OPEEC (Q1h % rees, ! Ge oy W m: but still he an- A i lo it, even if it took him some time [ecientists. Two brothers named the hostess mildly. “People from the |2 very good workman, restlessly and grunted. Everything Bifs ‘mind. 2 & Huifibtad the Drocens noyed me dreadfully. No matter what [TeSHessly and. srunted. TVetVHiine|to make up vertected pr m this quality and workmanship you get when you bu: country are likely to be a little un-|y gaig to- him he always answered, “When my mother and I decided to e W invi P o ¥ 4 used to city ways at fir:t but the);are ‘Wal, I reckon I kin’ He draweld it ““fi[‘°w2"’h‘e'l‘;’l'eu v, T couldnt|Feturn to the city my greatest prohi considerable quantities of fat and ». ver . Why, what to do wit olin: 2 . as by-products, P us. .;mvtte you to come in and have our Im‘;he Do R T R cuL (S WAy LAl ek e e Ve evin et o Hokal much less get s o i Bl Wi e an: timate "that about 300,000 Tons of 1 salesm you the very grade ’ "The woman who had run in to un- |- “One day this answer upset me. I|him into a stall! Terror seized me. iy mother suggested that I use him |new dour e produced i s ¥ ht“t h'gh i bosom herself concerning her new |told him I shouldn’t care for his ser- [Suppose I couldn’t get any help for|as my chauffeur. Only the great in- [In German The flour is te » Furniture. neighbors opened her eves. She had|vices any longer. Furthermore, that I[days! -The horse would starve, and|terest I had in him could have pos- |have the same nutritive value 2 y expected that her tale of grief over|hoped he could pack up his things and | We shouid be trapped there! sibly made me consider such a pro- [ley. chickens on the lawn, crowing rooster |get out immediately, T ‘Wished to |- “Moreover, if 1 dld succeed in un-|ceeding. However, we tried it. ' He| The Imperial Corn office i skept and other annoyances would elicit|put some one_ else in his room. My |hitchine the horse I could never har- | was a splendid success. Intuitively |aS to the value of the invention, d greater sympathy. anger didn’t disturb him In the least, [ness him up again. These and other |he seemed to guess just what to do. claring that the harvesting of the t hope s0,” she said. and he replied as usual: ‘Wal, I reck- |possibilities flashed through my mind. “The life I town agreed with him.|and the preparation of the flou ‘Did I ever tell you of the summer |on I kin.’ I shook with fear and in despair.|Soon he was offered a position in a|Volve such an expenditure gf 1 spent with my mother in the coun- “I had him hitch up the horse and I|Like a heroine in an old fashioned | garage. Later he became mmmnager, |Power and money that it hard try?” asked the hostess. started for the village. I hadn’t the |melodrama, I opened my lips _and |then owner. To-day John is one of [likely the invention can be ex 62-66 Mim Sh-eet Finn’s Block . Without waiting for reply she hur-|least notion where to go to find a new :_ ‘Oh, what shall I do? What [the biggest automobile manufacturers |2t present. % L 3 2 ried on; “It was years ago, even be- |man, but decided to inquire -at the|shall I do? Who'll, do the chores, to-|in the county, and I'm proud to claim RS 77 TR T, = Cil fore I was married. Mother had been |postoffice. I drove a long way that [night? These, of course, were rhe-|him as my husband.” Turning the handle of a new ele in very poor health for some months. |afternoon and had my labor for my |torical questions, because I hadn't ex-| The mild mannered hostess paused,|tric water heater for bathrooms or < < - The noise and hurry of the city upset 1 found nobody who suited. pected L Hhawes However, from a|letting this fact soak into the bewild- | way permits hot water to flow a her and the doctor ad »d absolute | “Dusk fallen upon the land be- heard a rustling, then a|ered mind of her guest who had com- |turning it in the other direction ob rest and quiet for a while. As may fore dut horle and I were half way 'very .‘lfllt ‘well known and most ! plained of her rustic neighbors and !tains cold water. . - o