Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1917, Page 8

B RED CROSS CAMPAIGN PLANS HEALTHIEST ONE Twenty-five Thousand Dollars is Approtioned as Norwich’s Share of the Hundred Million to Be Raised in United States Next Week—General Committee and Team Cap- tains Held Meeting and Outlined Work on Friday. Louis M. Crandall, John H. Perkins, Leroy Robbins and Hume Flagler. The general committee in charge of the campaign consists of Charles W. Gale, Frank L. Woodard, Charles V. James, James L. Case and Francis J. Leavens. Next week has been proclaimed by President Wison as Red Cross week and the goal! set by the national com- mittee of the American Red Cross is the Thames National bank on afternoon there was a meeting m captains and general committee in charge of the Red Cross campaign to open on Monday all over the country. They discussed in gen- eral the plans for the canvass, which exception of Taftville, which section wil be taken cars of by the Taftville Red ( chapter. The campaign | one hundred million dollars. This mon- headquarters will be in Buckingham |ey is to be used to procure the supplies and service necessary to properly care for the sreat American army now pre- paring to enter the war. It will also be used to provide assistance to our lies. Twenty-five thousand dollars is the sum apportioned for Norwich. FEach of the ten captains nine men to serve on his team captains_are James Memorial. will TWO DIVORCES GRANTED BY JUDGE CASE | Nerwich Man and Steningten Woman | Are Given Their Freedom. Two divorces were granted on Fri day at the short calendar session of the superior court in this ci Tuitge (o bithion sphuphssas ie sertion. Joseph J. Nolan of Thamcs street, this city, was given a divorce from FEthel M. Nolan of Plainfield. They were married in 1904 in_Frank- lin. George B. Congdon and Cleveland George testified in the case. The second divorce was granted to Grace I Loftus of Groton. She mar d_Walter Loftus in Portland, M n 1893. On the stand she told of be- ing ill treated and said she does not know where her husband is now. Wit- nesses in the case were Nell W. Mar- tin of Groton and Hamilton G. Mar- | tin, who is employed in New Haven. In addition to ressiving Hier divores | Fitzgerald jumped for him and held |the plaintiff was given permission to} him down _while Fireman Walter|resume her malden name, Grace F. Huntley and others tied a rope about] Wolvin. < im and lowered him to the ground,| The following short calendar mat- where he was taken in charge by the | ters were disposed of: Weisler vs New and lodsed in a cell at police | ton. judgment on default entered, wcnt CAPTURED INSANE MAN ON WEST SIDE ROOF. Maniae is Tied Wh Held Down by | Firemen. i Constandi Chiseck of South Thames street was found on the roof of his house Friday morning in a crazed con- lition. At the command of Policemen Henderson, Smith and Carrol he re- fused to come down, but threatened to | jump off. Fearing that the man would jump, and being unable to persuade him to come down, the police asked assistance from the fire department. Deputy Chief Stinson and scveral of the firemen from the Central fire sta- tion responded to the call for assist- ce. They climbed to the roof where | e insane man was crouching. At the | suggestion of Deputy Chief Stinson, Officer Carroll drew his revolver to re the maniac. The sight of the cowed the man and he threw a shawl over his head. Fireman David Reida: arter, off ‘the list: Loulse C. Ri n vs. Al- vah P. Rodman, alimony _pendente CANNING Di DEMONSTRATION lite, was postponed: Louise®C. Red- | man vs Alvah P. Rodman, argument To Be Held in Y. M. C. A. Auditorium ,of motion for more specific statement, | et was postponed: Hendel vs Slade, ar i gument of demurrer and motion, was Dostponed: Lucas et al. vs City cf afternoon at 2.30 o'clock under complaint. judre took the papers: City < of Norwich vs Stenlieb, argument o n of Miss Campbell, home| ST Norwich vs Sienlich, sre: Harper on agent of the New Lon- county farm bureau, and under pices of the Norwich branch of ational League for Women's Ser- Miss Louise Howe is in general | & plans for the demonstra- iss Campbell will demonstrate ck method and will show strawberries, spinach and The pressure cooker will t the demonstration. This is | one of the demonstrations which are to be held in every town of the county. RELIEF CORPS WHIST Eleven Tables Were Played and Prizes Were Awarded Winners. vs Hankins. exx., appeal from probate, that case be piaced on jury docket, was granted: Ebling Brewing Co vs. Squa- drito, default for faiiure of defendants to plead, went off the list; Prince et al, vs. Manwaring, argument of de- murrer and motior: to strike out, judze took the papers: Ea Tribe of Pe quot Indians, hearinz on annual ac- count of Charles L. Stewart, overseer, was accepted and Mr. Stewart was re- appointed: Weisler vs. wton, thot default be reopened, s grented: mith vs Town of Waterford, et a ment of demurrers and mot'on postponed: Cowan, et al, vs Wes- v Fish Corporation, (1) hearing on foliowing clalms filed with the an- cillary receiver, fixing the amcunt dus, ern In spite of the siormy weather a|and whether certain claims are pre- good number attended the w! | ferred or not and whether valid mar- Suckingham Mem |itime liens exist against steamers der the auspic of the |*James M. Gifford” and “Nomad” a~d Relief Corps. There were |the order of payment of said ela'ms: nim of Town of Westerly for §$1,- "VM les plaved and the winners were: | ¢ counters, E. B. Worth-|766.20; clalm of Atlantic Works of Mrs. Emily Dolbeare; green |Boston for $430.82: cl of Newport counters. Mrs. Charlotte Denison, Mrs. [Coal Co., for $83 claim of F. H. Emily Dolbeare. Refreshments were{& A. H. Chapoeli Co., for $205. claim scrved by the committee in cha of Geo. H. Robinson for $1,562. which comprised Mrs. Mabel claim of J. Gcorge, chairman, Mrs. Lillian J.|clai mof Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude B. Tootill and Jirs. Mary Beswick. Your Last Chance TO CHOOSE FROM ANY COAT OR SUIT IN STOCK ‘10 COAT VALUES TO $26.50 SUIT VALUES TO $29.50 SHOWING An almost complete array of very pretty summer DRESSES, SILK DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, . FURS AND SWEATERS at moderate prices Where “Smart” Style Meets Moderate Price 194 MAIN STREET WAUREGAN BLOCK Earl | IN THE FAMILY No!hofbm And Kidney Trouble hmmfl-’flvfl' HATTIE WARREN Port Robinson, July 8th, 1915, “We have used “Fruit-a-tives” in our houss forover three yearsand have always found them a good medicine. Our Zittle girvl, Hattie, wes troubled with | Kidney Disease. The Doctor said she | was threatened with Dropsy. Herlimbs ; and body wereall swollen and we began toihinkshecould notlive. Finally, we decided to try “Fruit-a-tives”. Ske beg an lo skow improvement after we had eiven her afewtablets. Ynashort time, the swelling had all gone down and her ficsh began to look more naturzl. Now | she is the healthiest one in the family and has no signs of the old ailment. | We ezn not say too mueh for “Fruit-a- j tives” and would never be without them 7, WILLIAM WARREN. B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid on i receiptof price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, | Ogdensburg, New York, gage for $16,000 ziven to Industrial ! Trust Co. and ned to C. H. Co- al, and order of pavment of vas postponed; Harper vs Han- | ., appeal from probate: that ! of app: be filed, wcnt off | the reasons are filed by. con- T oseph J. No- lan vs ndgment on rounds hn J. Silva vs. Deollie wos postponed; Grace F. Walter Loftus judement on grounds of intclerabls cruelty. court assiznments wera Norwich: Jury as- 21—Jonas vs. -r“mmia\ Junc tice. exr City of 1 _appeal from pr rrobata Fournier, exx.. ! Paracenti vs Cec coar-1li vs Paracenti, Boisse Friday, June 22 rar meeting and assi Two Recruits Sworn In. Two rec in at the regular dril the armary pany was sent thr: including double cul ing up ecxercise. Ca; Fort Wright was ir Upper Class Members Sperding Week End at Pleasant View—Makeup Exams Being Held Today. A party of sentors and upper mid- 1 re spending the week end at the cottage of one of their Pleasant View. S e e The scientific apparatus which con- stituted the class gift is on exhibition in the physics laboratory. There is one plece of apparatus each for the physics, chemistry and science laboratories. The makeup exams for seniors are being heid today. There wi'l be a rehearsal of the grad- uation ceremonies this morning. After the rehearsal the tickets for graduation will be distributed. SUNDAY SUBJECTS The Holiness Mission meets at 87 Main street. At the Gospel Mission, meetings are held morning, afternoon and evening in the Steiner building. . et iiiedd At the Broadway Congregafional church the pastor will preach in the morning. There will be Sunday school at noon. The minister will preach in _the morning at the Second Congregational church, There will be Sunday schoel at noon. At the Christian Science Reading Room in the Thayer building_the sub- ject for study will be Ged, The Pre- server of Man, At the Preston City Congregational church the Children’s Day concert will be held. The offering will be for Armenian and Syrian relfef. At Park church there wiil be preach- ing in the morning by the pastor, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D. The Young evening. The subject of the morning sermnn at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church will be he Beautiful Gate: the Svening et T there will b6 ¢ Childrabg Day concert. At the Greeneville Congregational chureh Sunday morning, 1\!‘ pastor, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts will preach on After Graduation—What? Sunday school at noon. The Rev. S. R. Harris of Richmond, Va. will preach at Grace Memorial ist church in the morning and at the Mount Calvary Baptist church in the evening. Sheltering Arms the Sun- day afternoon service will be in charge of Rev. Arthur Varley, assist- cd by the choir of the Taftviile Con- gregational chu At Christ church there will be ‘holy communion at 9.30 a. m.; service and sermon at 10.30 a. m. and Sunday At the People’'s service will be held in thel SPECIAL SAVINGS IN THE Garment Section A choice assortment of Coats, Suits and Dresses wiil be ioldto&yllprieuwhiuhwiflmakeputdiuhgd'fln Boston Store a very wise move. Now is the time for the woman who is forehanded to make each dollar do “its bit.” Do your buying today—do it at The Boston Store. Women’s and Fine Velour and Peplin Coats in all the fashionable color- ings, and in a variety of the designs which have made this seasen's styles more than ordina clude suits up to $22.50 in value, giving you a unlldarlble ran, Buy now for next Fall and save money. lection. Misses’ Coats , $12.50 of se- attractive, We y Women’s and Misses’ Suits These are man-tailored suits—suits which possess style as The weaves are the very popular serges, weli as quality. $15.75 ) poplins and gabardines, shown in the new colorings—mus- tard, tan, green, etc. The latest style trend is closely followed in these garments—the military effects, large peckets and full figring lines making them very attractive. Now is the time to buy the suit. Values to $25.00. These Pretty Dresses Now In Demand Even if the sun doesn’t shine th: Summer Dress: are attracting much attention, for both the almanac man and the calender man say that Summer is here. dainty effects, and the sport styles Come in and see them—ycu will find the such as will arrest attention. priccs moderate.. Pretty White Voiles and Nets are shown in numerous some of the novelty weaves are Crepe de Chine Blouses at a Special Price SATURDAY ONLY A variety of very attractive models at this low price. $3.48 has been assembied for selling today Most of them have the large collars which are so pretty, and hemstitching and touches of lace relieve the lines, adding a touch of extreme daintiness. tew in other colors. We show them in flesh and white, and SPECIAL PRICES SATURDAY IN THE Toilet Goods Department Here’s a short list of Standard Toilet Preparations which will make very interesting reading. If there is anything which you on each and every item. You can save money need come in today and take advafiuge of the lower prices. 19¢ BABCOCK'S CORYLOP- SIS TALCUM, also Violet and Cut Rose Odors— SATURDAY ....... 14e JERGEN'S TALCUM in ounce tins. Your choice of three odors— S BATURDAY ........ R AIRFLOAT TALCUM in 4- ounce size. Three odors— 2 SAPURDAY. . o.c0vee - B 43¢ FUBSY WILLOW FACE POWDER. Three tints— SATURDAY ....... 38e 30¢ DERMA VIVA DRY FACE POWDER in either fiesh or white— SATURDAY . 25¢ 22¢ WOODBURY'S FLESH POWDER, three tints— SATURDAY .......... 18¢ 10c TRANSPARENT GLY- CERINE SOAP in bars or cake—SATURDAY ......... '7e 30c ROGER & GALLET TOILET SOAP, five odors— SATURDAY .......... 26 CUTIGURA TOILET SOAP— -~ SATURDAY .......... 18e SANITOL TOOTH POWDER, Paste or Liquid— SATURDAY .......... 17 S. S. WHITE DENTAL PASTE, Powder or Liquid— OATDRDRY . .<...... 21e PEROXIDE or HYDROG 10c size—SATURDAY 7o 15c size—SATURDAY 11e 25¢ size—SATURDAY 16e BXTRACT OF WITCH HAZEL, made by Dickenson, pint bottle - 21e $2.00 HT ES' IDEAL HAIR ERUSH—SATURDAY ...... $1.50 TOOTH BRUSHES— 15¢ quality—SATURDAY 125c 25c quality—SATURDAY 20c B80c quality—SATURDAY 38c HAND SCRUBS— 12%c quality—SATURDAY 10c 25c quality—SATURDAY.. 18c 50c quality—SATURDAY.. 39 ABSORBENT COTTON— 25¢ slze roll—SATURDAY 220 35c size roll—SATURDAY 3fc 3150 QUAKPR MOTH- PROOF CHBESTS— SATURDAY .......... $1.19 75¢ MOTH-PROOF BAGS— SATURDAY . . 6% 12%c MOTH FLAKES and BALLS—SATURDAY ....... 10c TOILET PAPER In packages or rolls, 10c.........,..83 for 25¢ scheol at noon. There will be even- ing prayer at 7.30 o'clock. The Associated Bible Students hold services in kingham Memeorial hall, 307 Main street. There will be Bible study at 3 o'clock and the topic Wil be Nebucadnezzer’s Dream. Ave. A. M. E. Zien At the MoKinle) church, Rev E. J. there will be morning and evenlnc service with preaching by the pasto and Sunday school at noon. At Grace Memorial church there will be preaching morning and ‘evening by Rev. S. R. Harris. There will be Sun- day school at noon a meeting of the Union Lyceum in the afternoon. e t: Trinity pal church therc vfiu be holy communion at 9.30 a. m. and morning prayer md sermon at 1030 a. m. ?nu Rey. L. C. Sherburne will officiate. The evening service wil] be omitted. ...__., Rev. J. O. Barrows the. Shicely of the | Gogt imn-n? ‘Y'fll be “B Universalist. There school at noon and a Y. rf vice at 615 p. m. The lubmt wfl be Consider the Lilies. At the Preston cmy llfitlll .Iunh Children's Day ‘observed Sunday mmiux wh.n the emlaun will render an excellent mu?m&. There will be no covenant meeting on Saturday afterncon. plea-eie At St. Andrew’s church l.hmh wilt be holy communion at 740 in the morn- ing, morning prayer,’ an ser- mon at 1086 o'dock. Sunday sehool at noon and will be an ‘even- ing prayer and sermon. The Pentacostal Mission will be held ¥. P. U will [ there wiil be Sunday school &nd City Vacation. Sale Tlmbahin‘ingtogethcofthemmyllflnpwhgh you wilneedfcmlun.orforth cottage or home this Summer—a at prices which will prove that The Boston Store is the place to' do your buying. Below’ we give a mere fractional list of the many Summer bargains with which our counters are Come In This Week and Lay In the . Summer Supplies Attractive Furnishings for the Summer Home FLOOR COVERINGS, DRAPERIES, ETC. Log Cabin Colonial Rugs—AH Sizes, All Prices The rug which absolutely correct for Summer home. Each rug is & d rag rug, many color effects b ing produced, and the rugs are light in weight and washable. Fur the cottage with these and you will be more than satisfied. W F sizes from 24 to 36 inches up to 8 by 12 feet, Prices 85c to $12.50 “Deltox” Grass Rugs for Summer Use THE BEST FOR PORCH USE The neutral coloring ard wearing qualities of these rugs will commend them to you fo- this purpgss as well as for the house itself. They will stand much hard wear dnd the prices are very low. You find stock all sizes from 18 by 38 inches to 9 by 12 feet. Prices 45c to $8.75 - Cengoleum Rugs Can Be Kept Really Clean Patterns and Colorings Are Good Too Cengoleum being moisture-proof is the logical floor-covering for s use, and with a mop you can keeo it absolutely clean. The designs are principaliy Oriental. We have sizes from 3 by 415 feet to 6 by 9 faet $1.28 to $6.25 IN VARIOUS COLORINGS—very fine—38c a yard CHINESE MATTING Draperies, Screens and | FANCY SCRIM— SPECIAL 15¢ A YARD Hammocks Just the thing for the Summer place where vou don't want to use COUCH HAMMOCKS— your b It is a yard wide with $6.5C to $12.50 | pretty ges and insertions, some with border. SCRIM CURTAINS— PALMER HAMMOCKS— 98: to $5.00 GOOLMORE PORCH SHADES— SPECIAL 83c A PAIR 92.35 to $5.50 | pogioned for Bummer cottage use BAMBOO PORCH SHADES— where the item of expense enters $1.25 to $3.00 | in. All made with inser ba and good edae. MADRAS CURTAINS— SPECIAL $1.69 A PAIR A fine quality of Madras has been MADRAS, SCRIM AND LACE CUDTAINS of all kinds— 8% to $7.00 A PAIR CURTA!";‘ MADRAS, SCRIM URTAIN NETS in used, and the curtains are all of both plain lnd i-m: one type, being made with a val 1.00 A YARD | ance. ' One pattern only, CRETONNES FOR BUMMER FANCY SEED VOILE for DRAPERIES—AIl reduced in light draperies. A special price........ 14c to 85 A YARD | value ........cccuunnn 19¢ A YARD COTTAGE KITCHEN FITTINGS You Can’t Take a Vacation ffom Eatind Very Well Nor can you neglect “housekesping” too much even if you are a vecationist. The following articles will all find a proper place in the Summer home. Blue Enamelware Specially Priced This is double coated Enamal Ware, and . is a rich blue inside and out We are selling it at a special price, whith makes it & very attractive proposition. The lot includes the fellowing pie which will be sold for 49c apiece. COFFEE POTS . DUCHESS KETT! LIP PRESERVING KET BERLIN KETTLES MILK KETTLES . DISH PANS ..... 49¢ evening theme will be Does Your An chor Hold? at the home of C. N. Sweetzer at 768 Main street. Tmre will ‘be devotional services In the morning and Rev. Re ben Gibson of Providence wiil preac! In the afternoon Rev. Christine Gib- son will preach. At the Central Baptist chureh in the morning Edwin Hill, secretary of the M. C. A. will preuh At woon At the Federated church there will Be predchfng by Rev. E. J. Averm fr the morning. The Synday school wil fieet at hoon and the Junior League in the aftérnoon. The Children's Day exércises will be held at 7.30 evening. ‘Rev. E. J. Avers Claté_af the evening service in will This is Chil- Bible Class for Men. banner dren’s day and should be a day for the school. In the evening there will be a Children's Day con- cert. At the Federated church, Rev thyr . 3. Burdon, pastor, the mor sermon_will be by Rev. G. G. Sc er. " There will be Snday schc noon, a meeting of the Junior C. E at 3 o'clock and a Christian Endeavor meeting -at 6.30 o'clock. The evening will be fakeh up with exercises by the children. The first quarterly confer ence of the Ndrth Main Street M. E church will meet in the vestry with Rev. G. G. Scrivener district super- intendent of Norwich district. At the First Baptist church, George Hanry’:{,;:l‘ua minister, the morning 1 be ‘theme A Letter to Jack From ‘Father. s is a special sermon for the Sunday school. There will be Sunday school at noon and a meeting f the Men’'s class at noon. The B. meet at 6.30 and the