Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1917, Page 7

THE KODAK. TELLS THE STORY Don’t you want to own a Kodak? "We can show you the one that fits your taste and your pocketbook. The prices are $6.00 and up for Kodaks— $1.00 and up for Brownies—75c¢ and up for Premos. The Film you bring here will receive the highest grade of work. Bring them in today, get your finished pictures tomorrow. THE CRANSTON CO. Films, Plates and All Photsgraphic Supplies. :CHOFS Sixty-sixth Anniversary of Rebekah Degree to be Observed Nexi Month—Sebequonash Council Receives Officia! on From Great Pecohontas—Owls Planning loll at there w. Hold Social Evening in Near Future. UNITED WORKMEN. | members a & ana | portant It does make a dszerenco where you purchase ycur i@trofia Every musical fonging can be sati with a Victrola and there is every reason why you shi to us for the style you want. We have every Victrola icirola Qutfit 6 e Our terms on Victrolas are so reasonable they will surprise you Qur salesmen are specialists — men who are abie to best demonstrate to you the most ad- Vantageous uses 2nd enjoym: are from a Victrola and Victor comfortable and soundprodf baol' < cn you to choose your outht under th: ideal conditions. You purchase from a reputap! 2 house whose integrity and desi is always spoken of--compared & And lastly; please remember that the patron of this store buys several Li e R several customers Instead of one. All of which means that our terms and our treatment must and will prove upon investigation, * difference where you buy your Vi Victor Records.” Victrola Outfit 11 n investigation. B, ictrola Outfit 9 anmol!h Victrola may be bad in from our stock of ever 5000, or we will dladly $5 down §5 8 Victrola Outfit 10 0 Thisoutfit con- ", .. sistsgfthe pop- nlar $75 Cabinet Vic- est model Victrola | popular instrument on six double-faced 10 the entire indus- {3 choice of $5in V) tor Records. strument equipped ‘with record shelves and all the famcus exclusive mecnan- ical Victrola foat. fg ures. May be had in maliogany or all oak finishes; aleo special finishes. $5 7 35 Lae rmunm: am‘e-\tb nnt m can choose vour own choice to Sgme value from the Instrument may be had in mahogany, Enlish brown, oryrexthered-osk: - Flas sive Vimrnla features. gxemige the outit choose another plan ! and we will prompt} L Pflfiml ths entire omfit-vmh —to your home at once. sy send me your Victrola w fina (Mogsy Order) ) and will sign M:gnnfiofi ESTABLISHED 872 Tne Stmq’ Vzcx‘nr Service Supreme . Norwmh Conn. expects owLs. The re: r mee of Ow he near future. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Sebegucnash council, D. of P. Monday evenirg, Mrs sun counc ted by Nettie Pocahontas, and Mrs. After the re: nsacted, was spent by all present. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah, No. 21, I. 0. 0. held their ilar meeting Wednesda | transacted routine busi- the absence of tae president y, Mrs. re was a e Ferguson od attend- of the Re- observed on Sept ation meeting was on on Thursday and the e present from Hope loc Mary Worthing Min; and M 0ODD FELLOWS. s lodge, No. Y. 0. F. cted regular bu at their held in Odd Fel'ows’ hall on Monday evening. There was a good attendance. Routine business was ‘ransacted at the regular meeting of Shetucket lodze cn Tuesday evening. HEPTASOPHS. lar meeting of Norwich con- clave, No. 424. 1. O. H., which' was to have been held Monday evening was postponed untii a future date owing to a small attendance. GILROY BOYS TRAINING TO DEFEND UNCLE SAM Robert W. Commissioned Captain in Infantry—Frederick A. Nephews of the Misses Geer. Among the young men who received commissions at Madison Barracks, N Y., Aug 5. was Robert W. G of Mount Vernon, N. Y.. as cap- tain in the infantry section. Captain Gilroy has been In ing in the officers’ Madison Barracks, the p: short to Camp Dix Wrightstown, New Jer- v, August 27. His brother, Frederick listed in Troop B, and has been train- reserve corps at Lackett’s t#-ee months, and now has a A _Gilroy en- ist N. Y. Cavalr: in fraining for thre, months at Kitchawan, Westchester Co. N ¥ Troop B left this camp August the camp at N. Y., covering the distance on horse- back, camping over night at White Plains and_ another night at Van Courtiand Park. The entire first division New York Cavalry are now mobilizing at Prospect Park, t The yonng military cws of Misses Ellen and Lucy of Norwich, Ferry. Made Regular Clerk. Postmaster Murphy of the local post office has appointed Michael J. Dono- van, from second substitute to a reg- ular clerk to fill the vacancy made bv the Jeaving of Captain William R. Dennison of the Third Compu:y . le xie act or should send tc Nineteentl birthday d. a local member of the to be present to- ing of the Norwich W held Tuesday even n Owls' h The regular rou- of business was transacted and 1e entertainment committee® reported a social evening in on Great Poca- e cream the entertainment commit- which a very pleasant and | “monev Ailen Jewett Hugh Carriz goes to St. 1sh, New Haven; Haven: Patrick T. Quinlan roes to St Patrick’s parish., New Haven, a James L. Travis goes to St. Patricl in Cavalry— inary, Connecticut appointments are: A. Laquerre, to St. Meriden, Mary's pa Harbor, irlough, being ordered to report | ‘A5 13 for Prospect Park, Brooilyn, await further orders. men_are neph- Geer, and have spent a number of seasons at the Geer cottage, at Gales Nol'WIdIClupte.roftheRed Cross Asked to Provide 2100 Kits for Soldiers in France—Urgent Telegram Recelved by F. J. Leavens From Director of Atlantic Division. | The following telegram was received on Friday by F. J. Leavens, chair- man of the local Red Cross chapter: “Following Major Grayson. Murphy's urgent appeal from France for knitted articles, as stated in letter of yester- day, its ‘quota. Your allotment is 2100 each, sweaters, muffiers, pairs of wristiets, pairs of socks. Every chapter has its chance to make good on this call for help. Give full publicity—including cable. ALBERT W. STAUB, Director, Atlantic Division. The cable referred to reads as fol- lowt “Ausust 10, 1917. To American Red Cross: Last winter broke record for cold and misery among people here.” Inex- pressibly dread coming winter finding us without supplies to meet situation. Urge you on behalf of our soldiers and those of our allies who will suffer in their frozen trenches, and al%o housands of French and Belgian r: ugees and repatriates being returned through Switzeriand to France. BEv- ery one here looks to America. Begin shipping at once 1,500,000 each cf warm knitted woolen articles already requested. They must come before cold weather, and in view of short- age of fuel and other discomforts, they be of in le value in both ian work MURPHY.” orwich Red Cross and he National League for Woman's Ser- ice at once places orders for large ~onsiznments of wool, to be used in Iso en confusion. the the Red Cross, and in receiving eazve is to ning the finish=d for the wool, product Ever: viel wrman & itv who is the city of Norwich willing to knit the Red C chapter building to Mis. in the Thaver we ask_vour chapter to furnish John H. Hall, Otis street, a postal card bearing her name and address and in- dicating the article which she prefers to make. If preferred, this informa- tion may be left in person at the Service League, Monday, Wednesday or Friday morning. The names of those able to knit socks are especial- ly desired. The women of Norwich have never failed to do their share in any great work, and those to whom this appeal has come are confident of a wide and Zenerous response. The Woman's Bureau of the Red Cross, under the direction of Miss Florence M. Marshall, has prepared directions with complete information as to the knitted articles asked for by Major Murpby. These wil be avail- able to any woman who applies to the nearest Red Cross chapter. They tell exactly how to obtain yarn, detailed knitting instructions, and where o send the garments for immediate ship- ment to France. That the work should 2o forward as rapidly_as possible, and with no chance of “fallinz down,” an allotment of the great task is being made by the national authorities. to the thir- teen division managers of the Red Cross who direct its administration inder' the mew decentralization plan. The division managers. when the: aave been informed of their territory’s total share, will divide the work among the chapters in their divisions. The allotment system tollows the zen- eral spirit of the Liberty Loan and the %iraft army. Each section of the country will have its specified part to do. very chapter will know the number of woolen sweaters and other articles that must be knitted hy the | women whose willingness to serv- has | been registered with them. The work | must be done with all possible speed. Finished articles will be shipp~d frony the chapters to the nearest point of ‘rans-oceanic shipment under national directions. HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL REUNION Took | HOlf". Yoarly - Gatherlng nge Hall. Place (Special to Hampton, | August The teenth annual reunjon of the Foster Ham high school was held | Thursday at Grange h The fore- nooa was spent as a social hour. At nooa dinner was served in the dining ropm to sixteen, by friends of | the clas: It hei Allen Jewett's seventy- sighth birthday he was presented a cake at this time Tn the dining room the flowers were ters and in the hall, it was attr tively, decorated with pink sladiol: d in loving memery of Delia on Hammond. their classmate. nt by her son, prinzfield At half past two the following pro- | mme was carried out: Instrumental Music, Mrs. Wallace | w a letter from Charles Ham- also one from Edw Dennett ere read by Allen Jewett: The Old | Schoolhouse, Annie Holt: In emarian of our schoolmate, D:lia E. Hammond. and Susan A. Ful'er. Sarah A, Tiftany: My Old Kentucky Home. school: Mother Love. Vernette E Cleveland: instrumental mus Mrs. Ilace i Everywhere, Keen Smiling. Fannie marks. Susie P. Thomas: Omezo. )iyron F. Palmer Roselle Conedon: Canni B. Jewett mon Allen J Vérnelle E. Happiness Burial F. Palmer hoo! Da Tn memorian Jewe America. all all took parners the close musk.” bovs and mirls of to trin the light zood old style. Ye howr ve 1858 showed fantastic toe in The follow! members were pres- ent: Miss h_Tiffany. Laneaster, Mass.: Vernette Cleve'and n. Ma Susie K. Hartfor riece A Holt % Mrs. Ellen Weaver. Sarah B. Jewett and Clarks Corners. 1S COMING TO ST. MARY’'S PARISH Alfred F. Driscoll Listed in Appoint- ments for Hartford Diocese. Appointments to parishes in the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford are of interest. Among students in Bernard's seminary, Rochester, N. . to Catholic churches in this state, Francis par- Robert Leo Christo- Y pher goes to St. Mary's parish, in Ridgefield: John T. Connor goes to t. Joseph's parish, Poquonock: Alfred Driscoll goes to St. Mary's par- ish, Norwich; Charles M. Kavanaugh goes to Sacred Heart parish, New Ha- ven: John Lester Loughran soes to St. Rose’s’ Mereiden: Henry J. - Erien goes to St. Francis parish, New parish, Waterbury Former students of the Grand sem- Montreal, who have received Edgar Laurent's parish, and Alfred Aivard, to h, Willimanti OTIS LIBRARY NOTES. Among the later books upon mili tactics found at the library are: Infantry Drill—revised 1917, Interior Guard Duty. Plattsburgh Manual, Manual of Military Training. Fundamentals of Military Service. Rapid Fire: English, French, Ger- man. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Edward Harland Miller arrived from New York, Friay morning, to spend al weeks in Norwich, his former Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Wickersham have anrounced their sham, the engagement to E. Winslow Williams in the Cavalry Officers’ Reserve corps. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wins- iow Tracy Williams of Yantlc, a_Yale Miss Wick- ersham’s father is a publisher at Lan- zraduate, class of 1914. { caster, Pa. and | Charles Hammond of | a Young of remarks of Our for of daughter, Miss Leavitte Wicker- recent- 1y commissioned a second lieutenant FORMER NORWICH MAN GETS RESPONSIBLE PC)SITIONI Dr. Russell 'B. Street Appointed Chief | Physician of Fisk Hospital. Street of Suffield, for- h, has been appoint- pital | 1B, in Chicopee Mass., and had be- | gun his new es at the hospiial, this week. Dr. Street is the son of the late Dr. P. W. Street of Suffield and | has been spendin davs with his mother. Dr s born in Lebanon. in 1891, ar the graded schools in S Connecticut Literary in called the Suffield schoa the University of Mary ing in 1915 rom here, the W. W, kus hospital® in wich. physician and house su, r attending | 'd and :nn“ | | tution, now he went to | nd. grad He then went to the Robert | hospital at Chicago. 1l i took one vear of surgery. D suf- field’s voungzest physici e at | the Suffield school and also coi- | | lege. Dr. Street won fame on the base- | ban’ fieta ALL’'S READY FCR THE ELKS' CLAMBAKE Annual Outing to be Held on Sunday at Lincoln Park. All is in readi for the biz event of the summer on the bdys wil take g on Sunday at Lincoln Park { the weather man is favorable | 200d time is assured 1 w n! be in at intervals | dav to accommodate the mem h\n lodge and their friends | The committee have done all nd in the power to make this vear's outing llonz to be rem-mhered. The c { man of the comm s James Hay and James Purdon is secretary PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN HERE THIS FALL‘ | Petition is Being Circulated and Free- Iy Signed. rned on Friday campaign Norwich this fall. etition is beinz circulated amonz the ifacturing and other interests cf and the idea is meetinz with | approval. It is said that nea evh eryone who has been approached by | those who are circulating the petition | kas gone on record as favoring the | posed campaign. i Police Make Another Find. ! The police in New London on day made another raid on the Ko chinsky house and found a large quan- tity of presumably stolen goods. The value of the second find is several hundred dollars. There are knives and forks bearing the Mohican Hot mark, and also linen with their mark 200 spools of silk, bottles of cordial, linen, tea pots, etc. DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Norwich Readers are Learn- ing the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood is the kiduey's | duty. When they fail the to do this kid- neys are weak. follow. Help the kidneys do their | | | Backache and other kidney ills may | | work. i | Use Doan’s Kidney Pills—the tested kidney remedy. Norwich people endorse their worth. C. S. Bennett, motorman, 45 Palmer St., Norwich, says: * I know Doan's Kidney Pills are good for they helped me a lot when 1 used them. 1 haven't needed a kidney remedy in a long time.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Pills—the had. Doan’s Kidney same that | ] Mr. | Bennett Foster-Millburn X Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. WHEN YOU WANT to put vour hus- iness betore the Dublic. there is ne medium better than through the ad- vartising caiumna af Tha tin, Special price 4 s G CAPS and Candy Specials Bathing $A%:s Mellow Mints, in all flavors— At thess reducad Prices Special price a pound 25¢ . & At 20¢, reduced from . Tammany Chocolates, as 0 ed favors—Speclal price At 3%, reduced from pound . 29¢ At 62¢, reduced from 7 Fresh Toasted \Iar‘ahxnfl]o“ At 79c, uced s —price a pound 29¢ At 085 tvor $145 asd Chocolate Cordial Che price a pound 350 e Chocolate Almonds—Special price a pound.. 48¢ Parasols Reduced e Women's Parasols at ?, prices Women’s Belts, 29¢ P e § Black Patent leather | At $1.00, reducad f i 3 inches wide, all At $1.49, from $3.00 ce 29c each | itchell s taz e sdadd COMMENCING TODAY WE WILL OFFER OUR ENTIRE LINE OF Men’s Stein-Bloch Suits AT REDUCED PRICES This offering comprises all our Stein-Bloch Spring Suits. | Since they were bought there have been substantial advances in all grades of clothing. So whether or not you * need a suit for present wear, it is along the line of economy * to take advantage of these reduced prices as they are lower now than they will be again for some time. Note these reductions: REDUCED PRICES ON STEIN BLOCH SUITS $20.00 SUITS reduced to........$16.50 $22.50 SUITS reduced to. .$18.50 $25.00 SUITS reduced to........$21.50 $28.00 SUITS reduced to. .« ... q. $23.50 $30.00 SUITS reduced to........$24.50 MEN’S SHIRTS AT SPECIAL PRICES Men’s Shirts, 69¢ Men’s $hirts, $1.15 Men's Percale Shirts, assorted colo is al < stripes, made W attached stiff e e & A g cufis—Special price 6%, value Sic. iy 1.15 each. All sna 200a colorin Bathing Sunts Reduced Men’s Shirts, 89c made of Negligee Men's 1alit all pa pere: and faney r entire stoc es and uits woo ] ) WOMEN’S LINGERIE WAISTS ‘ Women's Lingerie Waists, made of fine materials and in all the newest effects—extra good values at $2.00 and $2.93. Women’s White Wash Skirts, in all tha fashionable materials, includ- ing White Corduroy Velvet—price range $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and up to $5.98. ALL WOMEN’S DRESS HATS REDUCED T0 $1.98 This offering includes our entire stock of Women's and Misses’ Dress Hats —positively none reserved. There are mors than 50 Hats to select from— ro two alike—choose now at $1.98, former prices up to $10.00. SUMMER GLOVES IN ALL STYLES We make a complete showing of Women’s Summer Gloves in all styles. These few suggestions: Women's 2-C black W bilack—gray a pair omen’s 2-Clasp White Silk ., th v 59¢ Gloves—price a pair......... Women's 2-Clasp Silk Gloves. Women's ite with black emt y—price a pair 65¢c HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR ::: Ciiare. l Summer Hosiery ase of Black Summer Underwear Ribbed Pants, 1z n odd lot at Wome c Ho: Children’ trimmed or a pair. . 12V5¢ c Children’s Ribbed Vests, low Women's. Light Weight neck styles, all sizes, at @ for | tery, 4 S0c, or each 17¢ | PAIr Women's Light Hosiery, in black -price a ir Ribbed sleeve Union St stvies—price oys’ ot t Boys' Nainsook Union Sn | ze we all sizes—price a suit v Women's Ribhed Vests, liabla Women's Silk He 5 to slight imperfections at biack and white—price a § c for 25¢ or each.. ol E g¢ Extra Special! W« Women's Ribbed Vests, “cut-to-fit" styles—price e the Vests, in many w s—price ez Women’s Ribbed riety of styles, e vole: on Suits, suit 335 Women's lace trimr bed Un price 's Ribbed Union Suits, mmed, rezular and ex- zes—price a suit MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS FOR TODAY Shopping Bags Matting Shopping Writing Paper, 29¢ Bags in three | 200 boxes of “Vogue' ng Pape Writ es at these prices: white with col eac 14-inch at 49¢c 24 ghee 24 o 16-inch at 59 price box 18-inch at 69 LAST DAY OF AUGUST BLANKET SALE Today will be the last day of the August Blanket Sale. Be sure and take advantage of the special Blanket values today. There are Cotton Blankets at 98c and $1.15 a pair— Nearwool Blankets at $1.65 and $2.15—Woolnap Blank- ets at $2.65 and $2.95—Wool Blankets at $4.95 and $6.95. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.