Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1917, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store - WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Shirt Waist and Skirt ' ARE GREATLY FAVORED THIS SUMMER, AND A WOMAN’S WARDROBE IS NOT COMPLETE . - WITHOUT THEM There is absolutely nothing more attractive and cool looking than a pretty Voile Waist and a Wash Skirt for the warm! Summer days. g Many pretty models are assembled here in plain materials, striped effect and odd designs and colors printed on white materials of various kinds. Ruffled pocket, envelope pockets and slashed pockets are striking features of this season’s styles. A number have gathered backs and loose detachable belts, and priced at $1.50 and up to $5.98. Sport Silk Skirts in a wide variety of attractive patterns, also black, priced at $5.50 and up to $13.50. SUMMER WAISTS A popular demand for Sep- arate Skirts, quite naturally means a corresponding de- mand for Shirt Waists, and in ! the section devoted to Waists vou will find every kind of Waists for Summer wear. If you are interested in a Voile Waist you will find pret- ty models at $1.00, $1.50 and up to $2.50. If its a Jap. Silk or Habutai Silk Waist we have it at $2.00 and $2.98, or a Georgette, or a Crepe-de-Chine at $5.89 to $7.50. CCOL AND ATTRACTIVE LINENS FOR SUMMER SUITS OR SEPARATE SKIRTS f you have not already planned a Linen Suit or Skirt for the Summer, it is only a matter of a short time before you will, so a little early b will help wonderfully in having the Suit or Skirt ready for wearing wanted Wa are showing a good line of Dress Linens, suitable for Suf Skirts wili make up splendidly and launder well, and may be had in the following colors—pink, dark green, lavender, brown, navy blue, natural and white. 26-inch wide Colored Linens, vard. 27-inch wide Natural 25¢ and 33c a yard. 36-inch wide Natural Color Linen, 3% and #9c a yard 45-inch wide Heavy Linen, $1.25 a yard. FOR THE SUMMER PORCH To Make it Cool and Attractive You Will Need Coolmor Porch Shades, Grass Rugs and a Hammock Coolmor Porch Shades are made the best possible way to give you suf- ficient ventilation and at the same time shade your porch and come In the following sizes In green and tan— 4x8 feet, $2.25 6x8 feet $3.25 HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF GRASS RUGS FOR THE SUMMER DAYS? Surely you are not going to have bare floors this coming Summer, so buy vour Grass Rugs early because early selection allows you to choose the best designs and colors: some of the most unique and attractive designs that we have ever offered are now ready for vyour choosing. Prices and sizes range as follows— 2 34-inch ‘wide White Linen, 25c vard. - 36-inch wide White Linen, 5%c, 69c, 75c and $1.00 a vard. inch wide White Linen, 95c and $1.45 a yard 6-inch wide Handkerchief $1.00 and $1.10 a vard. 75c a a Color Linen, Linen, Natura] Color $4.25 $6.00 $x8 feet, 10x8 feet, Grass Rugs, 59 8x10 feet Grass Rugs, $9.75 Grass Rugs, 79c 9x12 feet Grass Rugs, $11.00 Grass Rugs, $1.39 30x60-inch Jap. Grass Rugs, 98c Grass Rugs, $1.69 36x72-inch Jap. Grass Rusgs, $1.49 . Grass Rugs, $1.89 54x90-inch Jap. Grass Rugs, $4.: 6x9 feet Grass Rugs, $5.00 9x12 feet All Fibre Rugs, $11.98 HAMMOCKS TO COMPLETE THE PORCH OR COZY CORNER Couch Hammocks in plain khaki or striped, with or without back rest, good, comfortable 5-inch soft cotton top, priced at $9.30, $11.00, $16.00 and $23.00. sF3imer Woven Hammocks, In good color combinations, to $4.29. 8 Couch Hammock Stands, $5.00. Couch Hammock Springs, $1.50 a pair. Separate -Awnings, '$3.00 and $9.00. * TOILET GOODS FOR SUMMER VACATION OR WEEK-END TRIPS Willfam’s Violet Talcum Powder, 15¢.] Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 22c a cake. 1 soVilliams’ Carnation Talcum Powder, | Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap, c. 24y Mennen’s Violet Talcum Powder, 17c. ginc'ke' 23 Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Taicum aticurs Soap, 220 & cake. Resinol Soap, 21c a cake. Powder, 13c. Colgate’s Baby Talcum Powder, 15c. Pear’s Unscented Soap, 12c a cake. Pear’s Scented Glycerine Soap, 17c priced at $1.2% § gners for the Red Cross Fund In this city at the Colgate’s Bclat Talcum Powder, 13¢. a cake. Djerkiss’ Talcum Powder, 25c. e Dioxogen, 22c. 4, All Around Bath Soap, 13c a cake, 3 for 35c. 0c size Dioxogen, 44c. Sulphol Napthol, 25c size, 21c. Dagget & Ramsdel Cream, 31c. Glycothymoline, '25¢_size, 22c. Creme de Meridor, 22c. Proxide Cream, iic. Holmes’ Frostilla, 2lc. Hind’s Heméy and Almond Cream,| Malted Milk, 50c size for 39c; $1.00 size for 79e. 4ze. Lambert's Listerine, 50c size for 44c. Jengen's Almond Letion, 22¢. Co. The H. C. Murray s ABOUT $5,000 SECURED Which is Half of Town's Red Cross Apportionment, The report of the campai for. end of the third day (Friday) showed that something over flve thousand dollars has been realized. This is the result of a house to hous canvass as well as one through each of the larger corporations in town. The city’s apportionment is $10,000 and a big drive will be made today to secure the remaining amount. This is not expected to be such a task as many of the larger sources of revenue in the city have not yet been approached. The team captaimed by lg B. Millett, which has done the so- liciting in the American Thread com- pany plant has the largest amount of pledges to date totaling about twelve hundred dollars. The largest individual pledge thus received IS one of $250. The number of pledges received- is about 1,500. Home Because of Mother’s Iliness. Samuel Gaudreau of Springfield, Mass., and Joseph F. Gaudreau, the latter a member of the First Connec- ticut Infantry -band, are in town be- cause of the illness of their mother, who is to undergo an operation at St. Joseph’s hospital today. Hospitality Day. Today is Hospitality Day at the Red Cross rooms in the high school build- ing and crowds are expected to wit- ness the demonstrations of the work that is being done by the local chap- ter. Today’s Game. The zame at Recreation Park this afternoon between the American Thread company nine and the Bagles of Hartford should be an interesting cne. These two teams have had some interesting tussles in thec past. Kiliourey and Anderson are to com- prise the pattery for the locais and McGill or Ross and Butler for the Capitol City tea: The South Windham and Lebanon baseball teams open hostilities for the season at Obwebetuck Oval, South Windham, this afternoon. These two teats are closely matched. The Fish- er brothers will comprise the battery for South Windham. Voted $10 to Red Cross. At a_ special meeting of the local lodge of the United Order of the Gol- den Cross held iast evening the sum of ten dollars was voted to the Red Cross fund in this city. Four Take Exa ations. Four of the local ph{'sicians have taken the examinations required by the board. of examiners of the United States Medical Reserve Corps. Con- necticut’s allottment for the corps number 187 and 144 have already taken the examinations. Birthday Party and Auto Ride. A party was given Miss Hazel Jones Thursday afternoon at the home of her father, Merrill H. Jones of 28 Summit street on her ninth birthday. An enjoyable afternoon was spent in playing games. “Cake and ice cream were served. An auto ride through the Windhams was enjoyed following the party. Sunday Subjects. At the Christian Science Sunday service at 10.45 in the Y. M. C. A. building the subject of the lesson- sermon is, Is the Universe. Including Man, Evolved by Automic Force? Band’s Benefit to Red Cros: At the regular meeting of the W limantic American band, heid evening, the sum of $£43, compri the services of the band in Tue evening’s parade, was voted to local Red Cross fund. The band an engagement . with the citizens’ committee of New London to furnish music at the big Fourth of July cele- bration in that city JAMES CASEY CAUGHT Patient Who Escaped From Norwich State Hospital Six Times. last James Caseyv, who escaped from the insane hospital at Brewster's Neck for the sixth vear within a year about two weeks ago, was taken into cus- tody by a member of the local police in the rpilroad yard Friday i Casey said that he came to from Putnam. Later in the he was taken back to the Nor- institution by an attendant. wich Bean Crops Destroyed. Farmers in and about the city are laying the destruction of their bean crops to the hopper fiv, which attacks the leaves and kills the plant. A num- ber of the bean plots in this section have been totally destroyed. Other Lkome gardeners sav -that a root dis- ease is affecting their cropd. Fire Department News. All of the volunteer fire companies in the city have now disposed of the reater part of their property either by auction of private sale. The work of erecting the small brick buildinf for the installation of the new im- proved fire alarm system in the rear ——eeee CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the rear. There is only one way to cure catar- rhal deafness, and that is by a consti- tutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfecet hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafnes is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored ! to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deaf- ness are caused by catarrh, which is an_inflgmed esndition of the mucous surfaced. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts through the blood on the mucous sur- faces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh’ Med- fgine. " Circulars “free. "All drusgsists, Sc. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepara FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Wi evme 2 a e ta R A = e Phana 44 % ham, Walter J. Hanley, Frank A. John- son, William Kuslansky, John E. La« dish, Irene E. Murray, Richard R. Murray, Marie E. Mullens, Agnes M. Roberts, Israel Rabinovitz. The $5 gd piece was awarded to Frank Johneon for the best essay on Grant as a Soldier. 8t. Edward’s Graduate Sunday Even- ing. ‘The graduates of St. Edward’s paro- chial &chool will be presented dipio: at the Bunday evening service in St. of the Bank street engine house is ‘proceeding rapidly. A number of, the new fire alarm boxeés have been eréct- ed on metal standards at various points throughout the city. Gave Soldiers a Banquet. Edward’s_church. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Y. M.| Dr. John P. Hanley has returned C."A. lived up to their promise -and|from a six weeks' vacation at Saranac gave the soldiers now ’tt:‘ltion:td .tmth; Lake. ‘Willimantic armory a banqu ‘whic JEWETT CITY United States Flag Out of Place on will probably 'cause them to have ap- the Qround-—Borough's Twenty-five petizing memories of Willimantic. The menu was as folows: Beaked Beans Brown Bread Rolls ] e Cars Big Feature of Parade on Mé- i i escm-ua hegan Trail Day—Red Cross Mem-« About fifty men sat down to the| bers Gained Through D. A. R. Chapter—Honor for Daughters. One of the most noticeable things on the line of march Friday was an im- mense flag spread on the ground. .It does not seem poesible that anyoné ‘who reads the papers could so far dese- crate the flag. Jewett City feels proud of its part table, the men coming in small groups. The' soldiers .were received by Mrs. Ernest and Mrs. Reade. Duirng the supper Mrs. Vernon Cooke gave sev- eral selections on the plano. Boys Take Swimming Lessons. The Y. M. A. swimming pool re- e full f 1 s, .. Porany afermoon. when about Aty | in the automobile parade on the Gpen- boys assembled to take the course in|day of tmé Mohegan trafl. All along swimming lessons given by the asso- (the line were expressions of applause. ciation, going in in four squads. The | TWenty-five cars left the borough as lessons, which are to be given from |the parade went through from Web- June 23 to 30 inclusive, are free, and |ster. The first ten each bore a letter, open to all boys between the ages of [ J-E-W-E-T-T C-I-T-Y, Nearly every ten and sixteen years. Mr. H. E.|car was elaborately decorated, very Brown, the physical director of the|few being more showy in all the line Y. M. C. A., has charge of the lessons, [of parade. It was diverting all the and he iIs assisted by Everett Ladd. |way from Taftville to Mohegan church to hear the spectators spell the name. L. M. Carpenter as marshal led the Jewett City contingent. FLAG RAISING. Demonstration at Burleson Mil, Red Cress Contributors. Recent contributors to the Nation- al Red Cross fund are the students of the Model school and the Woman's Relief Corps. At the Friday session of the Model school, after the students had de- cided to ¢‘chip in'* $12 was collected. The Woman's Relief Corps voted to Patriotic The first flag raising in Jewett City was held at the A. B, Burleson & Co., give 375 to the association at a re- « cent regular meetin Inc., mill Friday afternoon at 5.15. e The exercises were simple but impras- OBITUARY. sive, and besides the emploves, among others, F. H. Gilbert's handsomely dec- Miss Pauline Negra. orated car and its occupants were Pauline Negra, 55, died Friday morn. | Present. The flag was raised by Mrs. ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. k. F. Burleson, while every one pres- James De Marchi of 1009 Main street, | ent saluted and the girls repeated the death being due to bronchitis. She was Pledge to the flag and gave a rousing a npative of Italy, but had resided in|Cheer. America was sung before the this country for a number of years.|flag was rajsed. Miss Watie Stetson She leaves two brothers, John and |thanked both Mr. Burleson and Mr. Dominic Negra of New York city be- | White for procuring the flag. _Mr. sides her sister with whom she re.|Burleson, one of the firm, and T. E. sided. White, the supérintendent, spoke brief- ly. Miss Stetson took a picture of the group as they stood on the hill. The flag is of bunting, 8x12 in size, and is a beauty. Sunday Services. FUNERAL Celia L. Cargill. the different clubs, arranging demon- strations for them and securing other assistance needed. about 75 Colchester people attended a Any boy or girl, man or woman, can own a fine Eastman l Camera by the investment of 10c. This sum starts an | account in a KODAK BANK, and in a short time you have enough for a first-class camera. 20 dimes will buy a No. 2 Brownie. 30 dimes will buy a 2A Brownie. 60 dimes will buy an Autographic Back Pocket Kodak. We carry the full line of EASTMAN CAMERAS and SUPPLIES. COME IN AND GET A BANK. Let us develop and print your films — 24 HO SERVICE. Best work possible. l The Cranston Co. \ central town food conservation com- |items other thar mittee which will direct the efforts of | net cost. per year ; o ceipts sale ¢ $ On Wednesday afternoon, June 20th, The body of Celia L. Cargill, a for- : pas 28 o mer resident of the city was brought| Sunday morning at the. Baptist | bread R O 7 Dt | Gty o6 ‘ - to her Thursday afternoon and taken | Church Rev. J. A. Spidell's subject is|Campbell at the Tip Top hall. Inter-)County for the ba in ‘harge by Undertaker " Jay M| A Usoful Litila Maiden, and in the |ést in food conservation in Colchester | received 5% co ¥ Shepard. Death occurred Monday in |evening Homeward Bound. T e e sor be Loiawe at 63 oot Oxford, Mass. A committal service [ Rev. Albert Donnell's morning sub- Were dismissed for the afiernoon so|maks » was held at the grave in the Willi- [Jject at the Congregational church is|that the girls might attend the demon- ¥ i . mantie cemstery, Rev. iir. Iupin af(Tcials &nd ’rr(umvt;.d Mr. Donnell | Stfation. A S beting With e Liberty in Russie Oxford officiating. leads the Christian Endeavor meeting |12ed at the meeting with about 80| . 3 " in the evening. A collection is to he e EIE Hethbon, received at the morning service for the in canning will be given at the club, on Thursday afternoon, July 26th. too much The funcral of Mrs. Edith H. Rath- | fea oo oon, ] i bun, who died Wednesday at Norwich, . rezu o1 vi t| Another successful demonstration|tance was held Friday afternoon from the | o ‘aroromes srices Wil be held at] 7% 0a in the Golden Cross hall, |iats we home in Windham. Rev. M. Raymond 2 Stonington Borough, on Thursday af-|a:so. Kansas ( Plumb, pastor of the Windham Cen- ternoon, June 21st with about 90 pres- - ter Congregational church officiated. JOINED RED OROSS ent. Considerable interest was shown Quikianyts. Only Ainirers Burial was in Windham Center. g =i in community work and another| . opn. : = During Campaign Conduoted by D. A.|gemonstration was arranged for Au- | 7 R. Chapter. gust 2nd, at which time the main|ljn Home Mission Meeting. An interesting programme was ren- dered at the open meeting of the Wo- men’s Home Mission society of Cal- vary Baptist church at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Sinclair Grimstead, on Thursday evening, in charge of the vice president of the society, Mrs. J. A. Grimstead. Some interesting pa- pers were read that brought forth some discussion. One of these by Mrs. F. M. Harris was on the subject of The Negro Exodus from the South. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Grimstead The following is a list of Jewett City residents who joined the Red Cross soclety during the campaign conducted by the Anne Brewster Fan- ning chapter, D. A. R. There being no chapter in Jewett City at that time, these names were accredited to the only chapter in this part of the state, the Norwich chapter. At the end of the year these names will be turned back to the Jewett City chapter: Miss Sarah K. Adams, Mrs. M. W. Alling, Mrs. James Blair, Mrs. B. C. BIi: Miss Alice '‘A. Brown, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. E. F. Coming From Bay State to Wed. Burleson, Mrs. R. F. Cheney, E. B. BEdward I. Ingraham of Brockton, | Cheney, Mrs. E. B. Cheney, Mrs. A. M. Mass., and Mrs. Maud Celia Bossa | Clarke, R. W. Dearnley. Miss Ida I of North Easton, Mass, Joseph M. |Foster. Mrs. John C. Hawkins. Mrs. G. H. Jennings, Mrs. Ida B. Ladl, Miss Purdy of Brockton and Miss Hazel MeNicol, E. Phillips of North Abington, Mass., Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mary Mrs. D. L. Phillips, Mrs. J. E. Phillips, F. B. Brief Mention. Chapter. topic to be taken up will be drying of Fruits and Vegetables. ning, subfects at all- of the demonstrations and various recipes for putting down beans and corn been brought forth. special, serving frults and vegetables and who would like to pass them on for others kindl; fice, Norwich. dence marketing committee of the N. E. M. P. A. met in Providence to con- sider ways present situation farmers of New London County themselves due to high grain prices, scarcity and every other item which enters in- to the production of milk. shown very nicely in the report of the the ‘Ways of preserving other than can- has been one of the important lated. Should Be Regu Something should 1 Salvador to lim Mondays and citing time ne have a in salt or b Any having recipes for con satisfactory write to the Farm Bureau Of- Learn To Prevent AsWell As Heal Skin Troubles have given th five days’ notices of their marriage intentions at the loca) | Robinson, Mrs. C. E. Spicer, Mrs. J. H. | cided to set a price of 6% cents per ° . town clerk’s office as required by the | Tracy, Mrs. F. C. Whiting, Mrs A. A.|quart at the railroad platform to be lt utlcura Massachusetts state law. Young. effective July 1st. i ; A i The question naturally arises, “Is s Honor for Anne Brewstor ~Fanning], XBe gusstion uaturslly acises o 21st, the Provi- On Thursday, June and means of relieving the in which the dairy find of labor, high cost of cows It was de- How much better to prev Dr. D. Everett Taylor. who is at-| Mrs George Thatcher Guernsey, the i i ’ & . 3 el uernsey, investigation which the Extension De- : ; 3 ticu tending the castern handicap of trap- | pew president-zeneral of the National pa_rtmegnt of the Connecticut Agricul- | 8kin suffering by using Cuticu shooters at Hartford this week, has|gocfety. D. A. R. has adopted s @ew |taral College conducted recently in| for every -day s Been turning in some creditable scores. [ method of handling the regular esfab- competition with the farm bureaus | goilet purposes, T Charles E. Gleason, who has heen | lished lines of D. A. R. work. The na- | throughout the #tate, regarding the b u“(‘]”- receiving treatment at St. Joseph's | tional committees are to We composed |cost of producing milk for the vear( the Soap to ! el hospital for some time, has partially | of state chairmen, and Mrs. John Laid- | April 1st, 1916 to April 1st, 1917.| cleanse and - recovered and is able to be about the [law Buel, state regent, has honored | Twenty-seven average herds were vis- Brit the ; P streets. the local chapter by asking them to |ited by the canvassers and figures for| P L p Clerk Edgar M. Warner of the su- |furnish a state chairman for the revo- |the year tabulated so that costs could | pores, with NAL perior court will be in this city today [lutionary relics committee. At the an- |be computed. These figures show that| touchesofOint- [EailiiLLl a1 1 o'clock to hear naturalization |nual meeting held recently the retiring |the average cows per herd in i cases. regent appointed Mrs. Raymond I |group at the end of the year were nr-| ment now and f Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, 1. O. O. Cheney to serve on this national com- [teen and two-tenths which is a de- then as needed F., voted twenty-fiv dollars to the mittee from Connecticut. crease of two cows per h?!‘d for the to soothe and Réd Cross fund at the resular meet- Thread Company Donates $250; - |Yeuk. The average production pét cowl ooy sy’ first ing Thursday night. The Amerlcan Thread company ot |fOF the entire 27 herds was 2.49¢| he j Friday was the hottest' day in this |Glasgo have donated $250 toward the |dUarts or 5,358 pounds which is an un- | signs of ec- The thermome- | Griswold quota of the $100,000,000 Red |USually good average. - zemas, rashes, city, so_far this vear. i Cross War Relief Fund. were as follows for the average cow this fOIlEy dandruff and t i d 100 in s C 90 dcarecs i the shader . Do M Interest on the Investment $6.46, erain . CANNING DEMONSTRATIONS plrchased JpaY. oW Wt o0, Jalue of| piltiples. You o~ succulent feeds raised on e i s s PRIN ARE VERY POPULAR.[$19.77, value of dry forage raised| Will u STAFFOR;DS._ GS = e 7 $24.92, pasture charge per cow $7.09,| other once you try them. » New London County Should Be Well[cost of bedding §1.24, human labor or SR, Sohool, Chxhwive 19, Larjest Provided For Next Winter. dairy work $38.69. horse labor $280.| i SAMPLES FREE X Class in Its History—8t. Edward's use of buildings $9.07, use of equip- g Graduation Sunday Evening. i It the attendance at the canning|ment .41, bull service $1.74, miscel-| Address post-card: “Cuticara, Dept. S demonstrations, which are being given |laneous charges $7.96, total cost per| 27, Boston.”” Forsale by your drugg The Stafford High school graduated 3.’ Campbell, Home Dom. |vear per cow $158.25. Returns for b z a by Miss N. the largest class in its history Friday.onstration Agent is an indication of night at the Comique theatre when |the amount of food products being diplomas were awarded 19 graduates.|conserved this year, New London Although the night was unusually | County should be well provided for this warny, the large audience seemed 10, coming winter. Ac has already been enjoy every minute of the program.ireported the first demonstration given Seated upon the stage in addition % |py Miss Campbell in New London the class were Principal Gorham, Su-|prought out an attendance of 200 and perintenlent Melcher and Revs. F. A.|the second which was given in Nor- Manderson and Niles Wright Heemans. | wich, the following Monday, June 18th, The stage was decorated with the class | wag attended by about 400 ladies. coors, black and gold. The class| This demonstration was held in the motto was Esse Quam Videri Esse, and | y, M. C. A. auditorium and the demon- the ciass flower the pansy. Lynd's|scration consisted of canning aspara- orchestra furnished music. gus, spinach and strawberries by the The program follows: Music, orches- | cold pack method. A quantity of fine tra; invocation, Rev. F. A. Manderson; | spinach was donated by Avery Broth- THEN COME TO US, THE BEST GRADES OF MEN'S, ARE YOU SHORT OF CASH AND IN NEED OF A SUiT? WE’LL LET YOU PICK FROM LADIES’ AND salutatory and essay, Flags, Esther|ers of Norwich Town, all of whnich 5 Florence Warren: oration, Lincoln, | could not be canned at the demonstra-| BOYS’ CLOTHING SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES Pes 1917, Richard Robert Murray; music, | tion. Some of the women volunteered | AT FROM $15.00 UP AND YOU CAN PAY US R@R “ome Where the Lilies Bloom, Glee|their services to come in the next||t AT THE RATE OF s Week club; essay, Prison Reform, Alice Lu-|morning and can the excess which will griiraRsiafeb i i aaddiA LD & ella Ca.rden,Fcrrn;(mn~A fiuwcx."l?' Vvs.|be used for some worthq cause. A Democracy, Frank Arthur Johnson; |second demonstration will be given at music, O, Lovely NIght :Glee oiub: | the same. place on the afiernoon. of ress uUp Ior the Summer oration, FEducation: Waste, Israel |July 2nd to further consider canning Rabinovitz; essay and valedictory, | subjects. . Commencement Not Graduation, Mabel |~ Mrs. Buckingham of Gales Ferry,| There is no need for you to wear old Clothes now. We sup- Glee club; plomas, ‘Supt. William To America, Glee Rev. Niles Wright music, opened her home for the demonstra- tion which was given there on Tues- day morning, June 19th. Thirty-five women took the advantage of the op- portunity and steps were taken toward forming a canning club with a regu- —DMabel H. Colburn, Esther F. Warren, | lar organization and locol officers. A Ciara A. Ward; general course—Silvio | fine picnie luncheon served onthe broad D. Bernarda; commercial course—Alice | veranda by some of the ladies of the L. Carden, Mary M. Cumminskey, An- |community, followed the demonstra- na F. Cunningham, Thomas R. Giliing- | tion. In the afternoon of the same day, Miss Campbell gave a demonstration at Ledyard Centre before some 20 at which a town food conservation com- mittee was elected with Mrs. B. T. Avery, chairman and Mrs. Arthur D. Barrett, secrefary. This committee was given the responsibility of organ- izing canning clubs in each of the comi- munities of the town. When this is accomplished the presidents of the can ning clubs together with the chair- mman and secratary will constituta tha Helena Colburn awarding of Melcher; musie, club; benediction, Hermans. The graduates are: Classical course © tifically by skilled physicians. No harsh nor rapid methods. Ill. Booklet FREE (sent sealed). Telephone 675, Norwich, Conn.. GRAND VIEW SANITARIUM, Norwich, Conn, ply you with the very best Clothes on credit. Read how easy it is to dress well. ' OUR SYSTEM Simply open a charge account and make weekly payments until the entire amount is paid. The price is the SAME | whether you pay cash or have charged. PRUDENTIAL OUTFITTING CO. 115 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN.