Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1917, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, i 1917 . FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, JEWETT CITY Rev. Daniel Massi, Ordained at Rome December 18¢h, to Sing First Sclemn Mass Sunday at 8t. Mary's Church— Sixty-six Quarmntors for Chautau- qua—Council of Defense Town Com- mittee. A telegram has been received by + | school Jimow how ana are willing to knit may | ot Mrs. Frederick Condie, Jewett also those who are willing to carn for the set, whether they knit or not. As soon as the ma- arrives, notice will be given. Gladys Lautenklos of Balti- more, Md.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. McLaughiin. teri; by SCHOOL MEETING VOTES FAVORING MISS CAVANAUGH Twelfth District Board Authorized to Re-engage Her as Teacher at Riv- erside Grammar Scheol. One of the largest school meetings over held in the history of the Twelfth strict convened in Assembly ay evening in response to to see what action the vot- i take relative to instruct- ict committee to engage naugh as teacher in the .mmar school for the ool year, and to take all lezal steps or actions to eir so doing; also to borrow defray expenses of such le- or actions. The meeting alled by George H. Jennings, A. Haskell and James A. Shea, ommittee. lowing - resolution, presented Hennon was unanimously ereas, Nellie V. Cavanaugh has ployed as a teacher in the Grammar school for fifteen ears and until the past year been no adverse criticism plaints of her.conduct or work eacher; and, whereas, the and complaints made against Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefuily, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain toe much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. £ 00 The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive £0ap Or any- | thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff_and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and | silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to_manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil | at any pharmacy, it's very cheap,anda | few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Grammar school for the coming vear, and to take all necessary legal steps cr actions to make proper and defend its so doing; also to borrow money to defray expenses of such legal steps or action. PLAINFIELD Miss Ruth Hall, Graduated With Hon- ors from Brown University, to Teach | acher during the past school vere to all intents and purposes ame as the charges made r teachers in said school: as the said charges and when investigated and i by a competent and im- k representing_the state ation, were deemed in- e for revoking the cer- v a_teacher charged in - detail with the same infraction of school Miss Cavanaugh: and, ce required that should be accord- same school charg- me misconduct or i and _whereas, representatives of s annual me achers charged onduct or infrac- d board of school n informed of the te board of educa- ee is unanimously of he teacher has not 1cation: board of school to grant the re- above mentioned, a_great injustice > agh, in preventing iming her positoin as e Gr: ation, after full A carefu] review of the een found reasons | mt the revocation of ate: re resolved that the of the Twelfth the town of Gris- reby instructed and e Nellie V. Cav- a teacher in the Riverside {900 Duors) “ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. § AVegetable Preparationbris. Simifating theFood by Regula- s Thereby - Cheerfuiness and Rest. Gontaiss i forphine nd! R il Prren Feror Ahelpful Remedyfor | Gonstipation and Diarrhoed, and Feverishness a Loss or SLEER -l Ezact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA | Mothers Know That For Infants and Children. Genuine Casteria Use For Qver Thirty Years GASTORIA 7w sewTavr v, wew vorn orvy. Leave New London daii Due New York Pier 70 Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Houst s A. M. Comfortable Staterooms—wal! ventilated-—can be occupled at 7.00 P. M. New London (Norwich) Line To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin 700 A. Mo 1130 P. M. % I 730 Dining Room service a ls owrte Fare Morwich to New York $1.85 Applications for Staterooms and Tickets should be mzde to G. W. ADAMS, Ticket Agent N. Y., N.H. 2 H.R. 2, Norwich The Naw England Steamship Company o - | class of 1913. > |in Brown she won many .| tacties. in New Hamps! Catches Big B: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lafleshe and family are visiting Occum relatives. Henry Starkweather wus a Boston | g visitor Thursday. Mrs. John Nolan and son Elton were | in this section for some time. | Personal Items. | Mrs. David W. Ring and eon Walter are spending a few davs with Boston relatives. Evere't Dawley acted ac station- | master Thuraday in the absence of | Henry Starkweather, who was Boston. Francis Sullivan was a Providence grands, Floyd of Norwich spent Thursday w Mre. H. | Thurston Campbell is spending a few days at Newport. Mrs. Albert Exle: Martha have return; spending a few da. Exley. Norwich_visitors Miss Viola Ne was a caller here Thur: To Teach in New Hampshire., Miss Ruth Hall has been an instructor of mathemati. tory in a southern high school s from Plainfield Hig! She e; versity the followin and graduated from there cially in mathemat daughter of Mr. and of Stone Hill Caught 3 3-4 Pound Bass. Edward Pike returned home Wed- nesday from Hopeville with string of fish. Among a black bass weighing u the largest bass caught in this sectior for some_time Miss I ¢ Baboock of S is spending a few davs w Mrs. William ood BALTIC. | Matters Noted About the Village—Va- cation Visitors—Local People < on| Outings. A man of foreign appearance attract- ed considerable attention Wednesday afternoon on Railroad street, w fell on his kness and began pul hair from his head by the handful® b some time this man has been acting queerly. Upon arising from the ground he went through a number of military He seized a branch which had fallen from a tree and in fashion approached the enemy militar, e | . Having satisnea his sa sire to put the enemy out of com missfon, which he did by a severe blow at the tree, he continued Joseph Ashworth and Mrs. assey are spending two weeks at_Atlantic City. Misses Annie rth Frohmander are enj: cation in New Bedfo: Miss Alice McCormick of Taun- ton, Mass., is spending two weeks with friends in_town. Robert Walker spent Thursday with Canterbury friends. 5 Willlam McGill who has been spend- ing a vacation at his horhe in i ville, Mass., has returned to and Bes ring a week dirties as clerk at the Baltic Mills company's office. ;i Infant Christened. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Desire Arpin was baptized by Rev. J. | @ V. E. Bellanger in St. Mary's church. The child was christened Marie Claire Ruth. The_spons: Mrs. Peter Rabita Shoppers from this place filled trol- ley cars going to Norwich Wednes- day to take advantage of the bargains offered by Norwich merchants on Dol- lar Day. James FHomes of New Bedford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes of High street. Eugene Raymond has returned to Fort Terry after spending a 24-hour turlough at his home on High street COLCHESTER Musicale and Dance For Benefit Red Cross Held at Grange Hall. were Mr. and of A large crowd attended thé musicale and dance in Grange hall Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Red s society. The programme fol- lows: Vocal Solos by Mrs. Giusher, of New York. Recitation by M: Van Cleve. ~ Violin_ solo, Deutcher of New York. Piano solo, Mrs. J. M. Kiein. The numbers wera heartily encored. After the programme a dance was held to music by the Mandolin orchestra. Scveral from tha surtounding towns attended and = a substantial sum was realized. Borough Briefs. Mrs. Tda_Wagner was calling on friends in East Hampton Wednesday. Attorney M. D. O'Connell of Stafford | 4] Springs and Judge Richard O’Connell of East Hartford, are guests of their sisters. Carl Jones of Hebron was in town ‘Wednesday. Daniel O'Brien was a visitor in Mid- 3 v lef: Wednesday for a few days' visit with Hartford relatives. F. T. Avery is having a new con- crete walk laid in front of his resi- dence oh_South Main_street F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was in town Thursday. ire — Edward Pike | | in |8 en he |f his | el Joseph | K SEPTEMBER 10th is the date when the contractors take our store over for the exten- sive alterations necessitated by our taking over the whole building, of which we now occupy the main floor. NEW DEPARTMENTS WILL BE ADDED In the Fall we will open ‘with complete lines of Ladies’ Ready-to- wear Clothing in connection with our well established Men’s and Young Men’s Lines. A SHORT TIME REMAINS for closing out our entire stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, and we wish as many as po:sible of our old # customers to share in the Bargains offered, as our floor and shelves must be clear when work begins on alterations. NOTE THE SAVING YOU MAKE ON ALL MERCHANDISE | Men’s and Young fMen’s Suilis WE HAVE DIVIDED IN JUST FIVE LOTS, PRICED AS FOLLOWS : LOT No. 2 | LOT No. 3 LOT No. 4 ! LOT No. 5 § $9.50 | $12.50 | $14.50 | $17.50 LOT No. 1 $6.50 VALUES TO $12.00 VALUES TO $15.00 VALUES TO $i8.00 VALUES.TO $22.50 VALUES TO_iB'“._!!lm g Rain Coats, Half Price Summer and Office Coats, Half Price e o RO ey S O BESIDES THIS, WHEN LOTS RUN DOWN TO ONE SUIT OF A KIND WE MAKE A SACRIFICE EXTRAORDINARY AND YOUR PRICE WILL BE GURS FOR FINAL CLEARANCE L BOYS’ CLOTHING | $8.50 BOYS’ $7.50 BOYS’ $7.00 BOYS’ $6.50 BOYS’ $5.00 BOYS’ FBCINERPANTS e - Lo $2.98 CHILD’S SOLDIER SUITS ... __ 75¢ OVERALLS and JACKETS $1.25 OVERALLS and JACKETS . ____ .- MEN’S TROUSERS $6.00 MEN’S TROUSERS $5.00 MEN’S TROUSERS $4.50 MEN’S TROUSERS $4.00 MEN’S TROUSERS $3.50 MEN’S TROUSERS $3.00 MEN’S TROUSERS $2.50 MEN’S TROUSERS $2.00 MEN’S TROUSERS $1.50 MEN’S KHAKI PANTS $1.25 MEN’S KHAKI PANTS _________________ Men’s Furnishings "ARROW GCOLLARS, all styles, soft and stiff, during sale | Oc each R ey Sy DRESS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR MISCELLANEOUS | 25¢ NECKWEAR .. 50c SUSPENDERS . 35c SUSPENDERS . 25¢ SUSPENDERS . 50c SILK HOSE . .. 35¢ SILK HOSE ... 30c LISLE HOSE TR 15c PLAIN AND FANCY HOSE. . .. ... $5.00 SILK SHIRTS___ __$2.98 | B. V. D. UNION SUITS_‘__.___T , 89¢ ?;LG?\JEEEKWVEEQRA::::::V:::, & Z’ 9 2.50 SOFT SHIRTS B.V. D. SEPARATE .- 845 | 55. NECKWEAR a2 [ - As B. V. D. UNION SUITS______ 42¢ | 35c NECKWEAR 2 As $2.00 SOFT SHIRTS. $1.50 SOFT SHIRTS ____.____ $1.00 SOFT SHIRTS 75¢ SOFT SHIRTS __________- 75¢ WORKING SHIRTS Remember, September 10th ends our ‘big sale, so get bu_sy as we w all our old patrons to secure some of the Bargains The Eagle Clothing Co. 152-154 Main Streekt, ~ Norwich, Conmn. B-V.D-VINBEX ______.__. 53¢ - - 98¢ L le $1.25 UNION SUITS. $1.00 UNION SUITS__ 65¢ SHIRTS and DRAWERS ____ . 44c 29¢ SHIRTS and DRAWERS ____ 24¢ 35¢ GRAY SHIRTS and DRAWERS 27¢ ish The Dutch second chamber has pass- | me 33 a bill regulating exports to foreign l >ountries,