Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1917, Page 8

THE MOST WANTED COLORS. DURING THIS SPECIAL DISPLAY AND SALE ARE Striking colorings—smart styles. ...... ......c..... Tailored models in various colors, sport effects — coat High class Dresses of fine imported materials—only one effects. [Entirely new style ideas just developed, FINAL REDUCTIONS ON 88 SUITS-Now $16.50 Were Up to $35.00 ONLY 45 Colors Black, Navy, Tan, Apple Green and Gold. We selected these Suits from our regular stock to close out at once. The styles, materials and workmanship are the best. Your size is here. The ADVANCE SUMMER MODELS IN A LARGE VARIETY, COTTON VOILES, NET, GEORGETTE, GINGHAMS, LINENS, SILKS AND COMBINATIONS IN BUY NOW, AND BE PREPARED FOR THE FIRST WARM DAYS TO COME. STOCKS ARE COMPLETE AND AT THEIR BEST AND VALUES Smart Gingham Dresses Fashion’s last craze—an assortment of fancy plaids, checks and stripes. Linen Dresses Cotton Voile Dresses opportunity to procure exclusive Dresses at a special price ......... Smart Afternoon Dresses Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Silk Marquisette. Very rich and dainty I distinctly different : $25.00 Graduation Dresses f;‘fi'#’..fl‘:?r‘é.’: e o s o pncalNMt ... $8.50 to $22 TO CLOSE OUT! Were Up to $25.00 Assortment includes fine Velours, Gab- ardines and Serges, in a variety of very good looking models. Colors Rose, Gold, Tan, Navy, Green and Black. The sizes are broken but the values are wonderful. 121-1 25 Main Street TIME TO STORE YOUR FURS—NOW. Telephone 887 and our man will call. MOST UNUSUAL. $8.75 models, new of a kind. Rare $15.00 COATS AT $12.50 {LAMAR WOULDN'T SAY WHETHER |len. He told him, he said, it came HE HAD RECEIVED $250,000 | from = friend of his in the munition | trafmic. . ain Frank Rimtelen of the | Martin tofd him, Lamer testified. From-Capt: B i Ao that he had eeen Henry Ford at De- troit. Ford “dieassociated himaself from his vast business. for two whola daye to discuss those things toe peace council fevored,” Bfartin told him, La- mar said. Ford expressed himselt fa- j vorably to plans to do away with the privats munition business. Lamar eaid New Tork, May 15— Cross examined in the faderal court here today, David as the “Wolf of Wall ¢ re comld not “sa “heter h recetved SOCIALISTS TO PARTICIPATE IN GOVERNMENT OF RUSSIA. Council of Workmen's and Soldiers’ Delegates So Decides. Petrograd, Mav 15, via London, 7.55 P. m.—The exscutive committes of the council of workmen's and soldiers® gel- egates, after discussing vesterday the internal At the concluston of the regular mestiag o Tonic Camp, No. 7694, Aod- day evening in Bagl . members of the Dow Camp, No. 7187, Royal Neighbors, pleasantly surprised _the W én in a body and presented them .a_heavily laden May besket. In the May basket were sandwiches, cake and coffee. 3 The Woodmen' nitiated thiree canfii> dates into the mysteriss of Woodcraft at their regular session and voted three new members who wiil be .ini- tiated at their next meeting. The surprise was arranzed by the SOCIAL EVENING AT 2 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Losing Team in Recent Membership Contest Provided the Programme. The losing side of the A. B. C.-X. Y, Z membership contest held recent- 1y by .the Sunday school of the Cen- tral Baptist church entertained the winning side at a social in the Sunday school roofns on Tuesday evening. The ehitertainment programme opened with a tableau presented by a group of thirty girls from the Junlor depart- ment. The girls were dressed In white ana wore red, white and blue hair rid bons. With the orchestra accompany- ing they sang The Star Spangled Ban ner. Superintendent James L. Case then extended & hearty weleome to all pres- ent and Frederick Kearney followed corngt solo, Volunteer. The Souvenir Spoons, presented M . A., was staged to the delight of the apdience. Aftc another cornet solo by Mr. Kearney there was a George Washington by five bovs. The drill was preoc by a recitation by Floyd Hill and tho taking part n he “pantomime were Ernest Pascou . ‘Gordon Grant, Charles Hagberg and Russel Storms. Ice cream and wafers brought the pleasant evening to a close. The or- chestra was Jed by Richard Arnold. PROMINENT SPEAKERS FOR THE CITIZENS DINNER Lieut Gov. Wilson Among Those Who Will be Heard. The citizens dinner on Fridav night at the Waurezan under the auspices of the local Y. M. C. A. promises to be an unusual affair as the speakers are prominent men who will certainly in- terest the men who are fortunate to hear them. Lieutenant Governor Wil- son, who also is mayor of Bridgeport is tell known and very popular and will be heard with pleasure. Georze Palmer of New London is one of the leading manufacturers of the state and creatly interested in. ajl good worl. Charles Towson, one of the leading secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. interna- tional committee -of New York is sought comstantly and it was with difficulty that the committee secured him for this occasion. WILL TAKE PART IN GRADUATION EXERCISES. of s of 95, 10 scholars ected for the graduati roadway grammar school June 21. The 10 eelocted and girls who stood high- . eighth grade, at v program at on Thursday are the boy bury, ‘Richard Prentice, Albe: Rouleau, Florence Greenberger Helen J. NMunz, Accidentally Shot Himself. on duty Tuesday morning in this city, a_ guardeman accidental shot himself in the les. He was a: tended by Dr. A. C. Freeman and was later removed to Tt was found that the wound i a flesh wound and it is expected that the | guardsman will be out and Amund] again in e short time. Royal Neighbors Surprised Members of Ionic Cdimp at Con- —_— Ranking - Scholars Selected at | Broadway Grammar Scheel. S Rt h proarTfl g‘ m:talhn.! Neighbors who yvided an -n(art:inmant besides serving the re- freshments. The remainder of the ev. ening was enjoyed in music and danc. ing. During the past thres months the Royal Neighbors have received 17 members. The present officers are: Oracle, Mrs. Lucy Robbins; vice ora- clo, Mrs. Grace Smith; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Adele Greiner; receiver, Mrs, Rose Whitmarsh. The Wobdmen are again making great headway throughout the country, having gained 44,048 members during the past four months. LAND STILL NEEDED FOR HOME GARDENS Three Teams Are Kept Busy Plough- ing Every Day Now. We stil need land to supply the many applications, sald the secrstery of the home gardens committes Tues- day afternoon. There are about 20 ap- |plications on’ the West Side, Laurel Hll residents want four or five plots, | land there is need of a dozen plots on the East Side. Three teams are’now ploughing homs gardens daily onw. For the benefit of the home garden- ers the following suggestions are made in_regard to the planting of crops: Peas should be pianted first. There sermon by Rev. Dr. Charles H. Brent, 1is time to make three or four succes- sive plantings et 10-day Intervals, {thus assuring the family a supp=y of {peas for a month or six weeks after |they come into bearing. Plant in rowe 12 or 4 feet apart for horse_cultiva- fon or £ 1-2 to 3 Feet apart for hand |cultivation. Space the seed about one jinch apart in the rows. A pint of lsaed is sufficient for a hundred-foot row. ! "Boets mar be planted at any time jfrom - now on. ‘The young, tender ts make fine greens and every gar- dener should make an !mmediate planting so there will be an ample isupply. Sow in romss 15 to 18 inches apart for Mand culiivation, or two to two d one-half f-et apart for horse cultivafion. ‘The fants should bhd thinned to four to five inches apart in the rows. Cabbage plants will stand a rea- sonable amount of frost and should be set out at o if the ground Is in condition, Set the plants in rows two to three feet apart and 14 to 18 inches apart in the rows. Sixty-five to 90 plants are required for a hundred-foot ro. rrots may be planted now. Sow the seed in roaws 15 18 inches apart Tor hand cultiv on or two to two innnl one-half feet apart for horse cul- tivation. The plants should be thin- nad to 3 to 4 inches apart in the rows. (me ounce of seed is sufficient for a hundred-foot row. Sow kale in rows 18.to 324 inches lapart. Tt will thrive from now until {hot weather. One-half ounce of =eed is_sufficient for a hundred-foot row. Sow Jettuce seed in rows 15 to 18 inches art Thin the plants until they stand & to 10 Inches apart. The young plants may be used for salad. A half ounce of seed is sufficient for {2 hundred-foot row | Tt'is best to use the sets rather than |the onion seed. Plant the sets in rows 15 inches apart and from 3 to {4 inches apart in the rows. One quar of sets is sufficient for a hundred-fost {row. | The rows of pa |close as 15 to 15 in cultivation s to be given. be fine and rich of seed is ample for |row.” Thin The soil One-haif ounce & hundred-foot they stand inches ap. nd one to t prague of the Connecticut Agricultur- al perienced | and efficient organizers and teachers of extension work in the fleld of home secure a great big bargain? $7.50 $5.98 ity all three will |§ and get one. FROM Our Spring Sale very highest grade of workmanship — they are actually worth their former prices—and they’re bargains in ever) sense of the word. A FEW FINE MILAN AND MILAN HEMP HATS REDUCEI VALUES FROM $6.00 TO $7.50 There are not so many of these hand-blocked hats, but if you minute hat, which will serve you well all the seasen, you had They are untrimmed and we have them in colors « | PRICED Rebate Coupons Given Out All Day Toda %%@%}4% Caenter of Norwi Sale of Boston Store Millinery WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY--FRIDAY Beautiful Boston Store Trimmed Hay At Clearance Prices Have you been looking for the chance to buy your Summer Hat at a price which save you money? Do you want the chance to buy the best there is in head wes If you do, you want to come during the three days tioned—come in today if possible, and we know that you won’t regret it. DURING THESE THREE DAYS WE ARE GOING TO OFFER A SMALL NUMBER OF HIGH GRADE TRIM- MED HATS, IN ALL THE BEST COLORS, AND IN BLACK, AS FOLLOWS: $710.00 and $12.00 Hats for $7.50 In this first Iot there are about twenty of the prettiest Hats which we have in stock. In every way they represent the $7 3 . fo $9.50 Hats for $5.98 $5.9 They are just as pretty and as stylish as can be, and they are differént too. They have that air of distinction which only the product of an exclusive shop can posses old prices were really very low. , and the Variety, style and qual- be found in this lot. 1 want a sna $3.98 to $5.00 of Toilet Goods Is Still In Pro gre economics In the country, will address the annual meeting of the Consumers’ League of Hartford to be held at 4 p. m. Monday, Mey %1st, at the Cen- ter Church house in Hartford. The request for a speaker was made to the Connecticut Committee of Food Supply, and it was arranged that Miss The desire of the league is to learn how its members may heip the commit- tee and what is expected of women in the present situation. “More corn for grain™ is the call which is now belng sent out by the Connecticut Committee of Food Supply The committee’s call to the farmers of | Conpecticut is as follows: “Are ¥ lanting an extra acre of corn th year? Why not? You have the land, the tools, and probably the manure. Next winter you may want that extra acre for vour family. With flour at an ex- tremely high price, couldn’t you eat more corn meal mush, Johnny cake, Sprague should talk at this meeting. ! |waAr pEPARTMEN OFFER OF YA THREE FREIGHT CARS DERAILED NEAR BRISTOL. Tied Up Traffic on Western Division of [No S the New Haven Read. Bristol, Conn., ment of three | treight trai on the western York, New Haven and | read eariy tonight |trae on both traffic is heing main | transterring around The roadbed was badly not expected that the | cleared befors midnight 330,008 frvam Captain Rintelen of the Gewmen navy. Zamars cross exasdmation began afle- bis third day the witness | Fiand, dmring Which he hed attempted 'to demg into the case men high in ¢ sltuation in Russla, decided votes against 19 to favor the participation of representatives of so- ist parties in the provisional gov- ernment. Before voting In favi - ticipation of the e Martin informed him, and soon after |y 41 hat peace advertisements signed by Ford appeared in the newspapars. | “Court adiourned half an hour before the usual time out of respect to the memory of the late Joseph H. Choate. ete.? If you can’t, vour neighbors can, and will be mlad to bur it. Remember that corn produces more food to the acre than aimost any other crop. Re- member that every animal on the farm needs corn next winter. Remember Cleaning Out Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits & Coats edminisiration, The witn cicipatto the socialists in the pro- oh that ot big real meme was not 1 i Seotici for T0% Poopal Sovernment, representatives of it famitos i e Kiad to mye corn Ers airect testimony i nive. = 1 staff visited the executive D Y aria oty et hor Ahat: ani committes of the workmen's and sol- diers’ deputies and spoke most ear- nestly of the serfousness of the situa- | with convarsations he had with Henry !E. 3artin,_enother defendant. in re gard to Lebor's Nationai Peace Coun- The war department - has officially designated The Star Spenzled Banner as the national anthem, thus putting other acre of comn won't cost much more to raise and it will be up to you to do your part to raise it. Remem- cd. Camar said he never told Martin |a crimp in the ambitions of a few | 0N Accerding to their information, es # “hat the money he gave him in further- | thousand ~ war Doots.Indianapoie | the Speakers said, several army come Der that ‘fint corn can bé planted as We have some exceptional values in ance of the project came from Rinte- | News. manders purposed to follow the ex- mie-as the fivst weul . the latest and most approved ber that your county agent can_tell ot models—better come tn at once. eay: “Charge it. ample of M. Guchkoff, minister of war EAT and marine, and resign, owing to th impossibility of fulfilling their duty to the country under the present condi- tons. LESS DESTRUCTION BY GERMAN SUBMARINES, Coming Report Will Be the Most Fa- vorable in Several Weeks. you where. seed may be bought an extra agre of corn ORDERS 1S34'ED TO ORGANIZE REGIMENTS OF ENGINEERS. They Are Provided For in the National Defense Act. Washington, May 15—Orders were lssued today €or the organization of four regiments and two mounted bat- talions of engineer troops for the reg- uvlar army to bring‘the engineer force up to the strength provided for in the national defense act. The existing First and Second regiments of engi- neers and the two mounted companies now in the southern department will be expanded to form the two units, The Third regiment of engineers in Panama, Hawail and the Philippines, Dor’t Take Risks T your stomach is strong, your liver active, and bow- €ls regular, take care to keep them so. These organs areimportant to your health. Keep them in order with ' ’s.Pills andtvua'-%!];iselkogseedmf_lhes"dx dose or two D -digestion, the habits. Their SUITS COATS $15.00 up $7.50 up MILLINERY AND WAISTS London, May 15, 556 D. m.—The re- port of the week's losses through eub- marines to be issued tomorrow will be the most fYavorable in several Wweeks. The number of ships torpedoed [ The follosing men, distinguished in fs weil below ‘he average, while the |various ways make up the war mis- number of ships escaping ‘attack is|sion to go to Russla to strengthen the vary large. new government in its resolve to Those in touch with the antl-sub- |stand by Russia’s allles in the war: marine campaign are slso very cheer- [ Elihu Root of New York, chairman, Samuel R. Bertron, banker, of New York. James Duncan, vice president Amer- ican Federation of Labor. Charles Edward Russell of New York, author and socialist. ful over the results of actual aftacks on submarines which have been push- - ¥, Sald by druggists-throughout the world.” In boxes, 10c., 25c. * Directions of-Special Value to-Women are with Every Box. ed with the utmost vigor during the fine weather of the past fortnight. This has been particularly favorable to airplane activity. According to one report, more sub- marines have been snnk in the past weel than in the month previous. sStatesman. Charles R. Crane of Illinois, Chicago is now in Russia.) John R. Mott of New York, general secretary. international -committee of Y. M. C..A.: Cyrus McCormick, president of the |3 Internationai Hravester company. e of staff United States army, ranking manufacturer and business man. He |officer of the army. United States nav. No. 2 is Charles Edward Russell, No. Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief Rear Admiral James H. Glennon, In the pictures No. 1 is Elihu Root. is, Admiral Glennon. No. 4 is Gen- ral Scott, No. 5 is Chdrles R. Crane. will not be affected. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA