Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 7

THE BEST I HAVE EVER SEEN is the expression from the many who have visited our NEW LADIES’ DEPARTMENT We bought and planned to make this possibl d hope to make this department as popular with the we of Norwich and vicinity as our Men’s Store has become. YOU WILL MARVEL at the selection of Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Furs and Evening Dresses awaiting your approval. SATURDAY’S SPECIAL To get you acquainted with our new department place on sale Saturday 25 dozen Plain and Fancy Vovi:: Waists, regular $1.25 value— 79c EACH —% MEN and YOUNG MEN A visit to our store Saturday will convin is the uor.e of big values. Our showing anl::cy;ue:: new fabric 'a'nd‘ model shown in the center of fashion. and we positively save you 25 per cent. in price. OVERCOATS AND SUITS, $12.00 TO $30.00 p— oy e —— OCTOBER 19, 1917 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE ndw.. Ay Al Tm Pamaus & M'itclwll co. Year. At weekly convocation held Tuesday morning in Hillyer hall President Marshall presented to the student body the idea and the plan for working of the Students’ Friendship War nd league. The purpose of this league is to raise money to on war relief for men in camps both in the United States and in Furope. In a very inter- esting talk President Marshall spoke ARE YOU DOING FANCY WORK ERREE SECD| FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS? American wcmies many wuivercy end || HUNDREDS OF WISE WOMEN ARE BUSY AT IT who are idle both in hand and mind. NOW BEFORE THE HOLIDAY RUSH Teadors, . are . eupplcmenting . the splendidly prepared to supply all needs in Art Linens, in_ the prison camps in Germany .in Beautiful White Art Linens, 18, 20, 24, 27, 36, 45 and allows the men to write home, and it i i T ke sol0iar encnoattiietane e iy I3 Ask to see the celebrated “Olde Bleach” Round Sacrifice is the big word of the present Thread Linens in the various widths and qualities. They to |} are grass bleached, no chemicals to injure the fabric, of say to one another: “I am going & 3 sacrifice candy. Tm not golng to the |\§ beautiful lustre, soft finish and easy to draw. mpovies while the war lasts.” And they L e T Tia wouid Linen Sheetings, 72 and 90 inches wide—Price range ives up one, two or three sons to the |§ $1.50 to $2.98 a yard. lcountrm_v',' :acrlfice! Why, you c;n- . 2 1 't ko hat i [ i i i 1 iews dyicls Sonit koo what seotifine ; Pillow Linens and Pillow Tubings in a variety of and the ‘sacrifice that girls of your widths—at $1.00 to $1.75 a yard. :f’;:i:%;?ctrfigik hat the league in Natural Linens in a wide range of weaves and quali- $35.000.000 in colleges and preparatory ties, widths 16 to 45 inches, desirable for Scarfs, Centers, school 'or waj i ork; t Dulldings In ‘the camps where soldiers (§ tC.—at 25¢C to $1.50 a yard. é';;»‘;“’;fi,‘ e s %’;;{;,{,;;’::E; . White Linen Huck-a-Back Towelling, plain and fancy, e know: “hosts P . e - R T strictly all linen and suitable for all purposes—our own bases and military camps is also dealt |l direct importation—Price range 3774c to 89c a yard. -~ with by the league, and forms a very e s mnaes” foroien eer- || (Orders Taken for Hand-Embroidered Initials scarf that is sent to a certain soldier > In our.Linen Department we take orders for hand- reaches that soldier. and no one else. The C icut 11 is the first . e college In the United States to whien || embroidered Initials and Monograms for Table Cloths, :;,n:;;.‘},:'%gag“; ,,‘:,'{;5:;“’,;, which Nfaplklns] ’1_‘owels},l Handkerchiefs, etc. A selection of beau- %3 1] | ' S TANE Y a IAITIAD ores el BN lICUS designs to choose from and all work guaranteed. We raising of $1.000.000 for the league by |} advise placing orders early to insure completion before students in the state of Connecticut. Christmas The .raising of this money involves Two Special Events New In Progress sacrifice, sacrifice of the deepest sort, but sacrifice is the word of the day, A Special Sale of KITCHEN FURNISHINGS and the students of Connecticut col lege will not be behind in thelr contri- e pled: bl the 15th The pledges are payable on the 15t of Decomben and Hive far the reporia ||| OUT ¥8: s'hg DS Plant house $860. Blackstone $580, An important offe g of every other college houses totaling $158. It o : day ds in Kitchen Furnishings— it hoped that 36,000 will be pledged by || Makes in Toilet Articles—all at | /" 3¢ gpecial prices. Be sure and the end of the week. special prices. Be sure and attend | attend .this Sale this week—Come The committee in charge of the fund |} this Sale this wesk—Come Today. | Today. der. Rocky Hill Marguerite _Mills, Montclair, N. H Winona Young, Mansfleld Center: Alice Horax. Mont. clair, N. J.: Miss Marenda Prentis terford: Miss Mildred Provost. Stam- ford: Miss Dorothy Upton, Yonkers, N. Y.: Miss Marlon Kofsky, Hartford; £ 18 B, sy Comatance O menenect2dy: | THINK TROLLEY COMPANY NURSES' ALUMNI VOTES TO SUBSCRIBE $200 on Helps Along the Liberty Loan. are as follow: ‘Winthrop house $960, freshman house $158, Thames hall $500, A complete line of standard is comprised of Miss Esther Bmtchel- New London: Miss Virginia Rose. Wa THE PflRTEuus &! MITGHELL Gn. N. Y.. Miss Betty Rumney, Nauga- tuck: Miss Leah Pick. Chicago; Miss NEEDS TO INCREASE. Betty Eddy. New York city Miss —— Dorothy Wulf. Norwich; Miss Esther | Rhode Island State Officials Favor Fodick Manyland. Charge of One Cent for Transfers. The Trojan Women. The Trojan Women of Euripides is In connection with remonstrance A special meeting of the Nurses' tc be given in English at Connecticut | that has been made to the Shore Line & Alumni association of the Willlam W. college gymnasium on the evenings of [ Electric Railway company's increase | Backus hospital was held in the Unit- Oct. 26 and 27. The actors are mem- | in fares, it is of interest to local peo- |ed Workers' room, Tuesday afternoon. bers of the Greek department of the|ple to learn how the Rhode Island|Miss Elizabeth Sullivah, president of college. Mrs. Anna Holmes Wells Is|state officials feel about the Increase |ihe association, presided and the meet- kindly contributing her time, talent|by the trolley company in that state.ing was largely attended. It was NOTICE! Stamp QOIho!prs please Take Notice of our Extraordinary Offer Until Further Notice. Free COUPRPOIN S e RS S The Eagle Cliothing Co. 152-154 MAIN STREET Present this Coupon at our store and receive $5.00 worth of Trading Stamps Free with the first $1.00 purchase together Free with regular stamps on entire purchase. THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO. Qutfitters to Men and Women 152-184 MAIN STREEET NORWICH, CONN. Free Free NORWICH, GONN. Aliss Minnie Lang of Hudson, Mags; A Léna and May Cgthrie of Prov- rs. Snow and son NORWICH TOWN Local Relatives Mourn Death of Miss Elizabesh P. Woodward, mantic—Odd Bloom Guests Who Come and Go—General T: Ralnes from Meriden. Guest From Kansas. Harrington from To- Kansas, is visiting her dausht- er, Mrs. F. C. Warner of Bliss place. Miss Elizabeth P. Willimantic who died 2 brief illness, was a cousin of Mrs. Barrows and Mrs. She was well and faverably in Franklin, where She will be Monday after Home From Newport. Clarence Sevin, a member of the na- val reserves at Newport, ace this week. known here and =he made irequent visits. greatly missed in the home circle and in the Congregational church in Willi- mantic where xhe was un active work- Tier influence in the Eastern Con- necticut Hranch of the W. B. F. M. was widely felt, and she was a corstant at- tendant at its meetings and one of the Move to Montville. street moved this week to Montville. Rutherford H. Huntington The trip was made in their Bloom on Cactus. Miss Lucy Jones of Mediterranean lane has a curious biossom on a cac- bud ever, since this week. Tt five perfect radiate from the cen- ter, agd is maroon and white in color. The odor is jike salt water fish. House guests Iiis week of AMr. and Mrs. Louis Apley of Vergason avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Lang Adna Norcross of West s in Stafford last weck and attended the fair. now of Spring- have returned, after ‘sev resembles a starfish with urtevant street Miss Helen Corrigou spending three weel again at her home on Huntington av- who has been in Hampton, KINNEY—Suddenly. Sarah Philena Gifford. widow Henry M. Kirney, ased 30 vears, months and 15 days. Funeral services Saturday &t 11 a. m. cemetary. Mrsa Joseph Smith Miss Rose Smith and Mrs. Munson of Colchester, rmotored down Tuesday |was spent in Preston and North Ston-| and daughter. to visit Mrs. George A. Peck, of Otro- bando avenue. William M. Burdick of Huntington avenue motored to Safford Springs the last of the week and was present at the fair. Mrs. Johnson and littie daughter, Betty, of New York, are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. George L. Randall's home on West Town street. Was Held at Shetucket Club Under Chairmanship of Mrs. Archibald Gil- christ. . ‘The proceeds of the rummage sale held last week in Greeneville, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Archibald Gilchrist, were very satisfactory, $140 being cleared. The sale under the pices of the Norwich Equal Fran- chise league, was held in the She- tucket club room. the use of which s given by Robert A. Smith, agent of the Shetcuket company. The mnt cleared is suffclent o enable the league to make their last pay- ment on the $330 pledge to the state. OBITUARY. Mrs. Luey M. Pendleton. The death of Miss Lucy M. Pendle- ton occurred Thursday afternoon at the *hom= of her sister, Mrs. Ida B. Parkhurst on Old Cemetery Lane, aft- 's of illness. She = was er many born in ILedvard near the Preston line the daughter of Ansel and Ann But-!day swo years ago shé came to live with her Miss Pendleton was of nine children. Lurst is the youngest member. Anoth- Mrs. Ransom L. Y. of Lebanon and a brother, C. C. dleton, of Preston, are the remain- ing members of the Pendleton was cheerful through years the eldest in a known for her sense of humor. s to see the brs3hter side 1 Kindness of heart and ung|Mass., treasurer; Rachel Smith, Bay-! selfishness made for her warm friends. | onne, N. Mrs. Henry M. Kinney. Sarah_Philena Gifford, died Thursday | New Britain, secretary: Martha Hous- morning after a short illness at the|ton, New Haven, treasurer; Edith Wil- home of her daughter, Mrs. John C. relping alw: She was 80 years, two months and 15 days of age. Mrs. Kinney was the eldest daughter | roe, Bayonne, N of the late Arnold and Phila Gifford, | Hester, Brooklyn, was born in Norwich, East Great Plain | social committee. and taught for many years in Connec- ticut schools. With the exception of a few years in York state and a short time in the her whole life was Mrs. Kinney is survived by four children, Mrs. Clarence Pease of Colchester, town, Conn. Connecticut. State Police Association. The executive board of the Connec- State Police assoclaticn met at|Catholic diocese of Springfield. Bishop police headquarters in Hartford Thurs- 8 It was the first meeting of the | Kelly. ton Pendletv. Nearly all her life}board since the annual convention of | chur the organicaticn tn Nerwich last July. and large professional experience to| A reduction in taxes assessed against|voted that the assoclation purchase a arill the actors and arrange the tab leaux. Professor Selden of the art de. partment has designed special scenery which is being made under his direc- tion. The costumes also are. his de- sign. The trustees have generously made this production possible as an invitation affair by equipping the £ymnasium with an enlarged stage. a fine velour curtain, and by promising $50 toward other expenses. Though no tickets will be sold, yet owing to the limited seating capacity. admission will be only by ticket. It is hoped that a2l who apply may be accommodated. Pay Day. In accordance with a decree of the student council, pay day was held at . !the college on Friday. The dues of !all the clubs and societies were paid !on this day and the total amounted to cver $500. The council for the year 1917-18 is composed of the following girls. Presi- dent, Miss Esther Batchelder, Rocky Hill; vice president. Miss Marienda Prentis. New London; secretary. Miss Edith Lindholm Middletown; treas- urer, Miss Madeline Hinchey, New Londo chairman of the executive committee, Miss Florence T.ennon, Hartford; president class of 1919, Miss Virginia Rose, New London; president class of 1920, Miss Kathryn Hulburt, Groton; president class of 1921, to be elected. Admitted to Giee Club. The following girls have been ad- {mitted on trial to the Glee club: Louise Bailey, Collinsville; Maud Car- penter, Putnam: Charlotte Hall, New Haven: Mary Hester. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Gertrude Espenschied. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Barbara Ashenden, Watertown: Edith Sheridan, New Haven: Lydia Marvin, Deep River; Florence Butterworth Plainfield; Catherine Cone, North Lyme: Ruth MacDonald, Mystic; Olive Littlehales, New Britain. House Officers Elected. The first regular meetings of the vear were held on Friday evening in the college dormitories for the election of house officers. The following girls were elected to office: Thames ball: Dorothy Gregson, Nor- wich, secretary; Esther Barnes, Mys- tic, treasurer; Margaret Pease, Say- brock. chairman of social committee. Plant house: Amy Kugler. Sagamore, J., secretary; Elizabeth Wil- lfams, Hartford, chairman of social committee. Winthrop house: Rachel Parker, lams, Hartford, chairman of social committee. Blackstone nouse: Jessie Manzies, Brooklyn, N. Y.. secretary; Joan Mun- treasurer; Mary Y. chairman of Freshman house: vdia Marvin, Deep River, secretary: Louise Bailey, Collinsville, treasurer; Norma Kim- ball, New Haven, chairman of social committee. Will Not Return to College. Miss Ruth Barber of Norwich, C. &, of {'20, has obtained a position in literary Yantic and Mrs. John C. DeWolf of | work in New York and will not return Middletown, Conn. to college this year. . At Springfleld, Mass., Thursday, Rt. Rev. Thomas D. Beaven celebrated his silver jubilee as bishop of ‘the Roman Beaven is a nephew of Rev. Dghiei the first pastor of St. Mary’s , Greeneville, and as a student spent his vacations in Norwich. the Rhode lsland company property, the abolition of jitneys' and a charge of one cent each for transfers, in ad- dition to other changes in operation methods, says the Providence Evening Bulletin, are among the possible solu- tions of the railway situation here, ac- cording to the preliminary report of engineering experts employed by the special leglslative Investigating com- mission. While the report does not specifically state that a six-cent fare is one of the primary solutions, experts who have studied the situation declpre that such is the case, and feel that an increase in rate of that amount is necessary in order to allow the Rhode Island com- pany to meet ils expenses and operate successfully. The investigation “of the compeny, Leing made at the request of the com- pany itself, on the plea that some- thing must be done to prevent it from going into bankruptcy, has been in progress for several months, and the commission, made up of Zenas W. Bliss (chairman), William C. Bliss gnd George H. Newhall, under the law cre- ating it, Is given authority to mau» recommendations to the public utili- ties commission, which also is ordered to carry such recommendations into effect. LIBERTY LOAN MERCURY GOING UP SLOWLY. Over $900,000 Must Be Subsoribed in Norwich Yet. The mercury in the Liberty loan thermometer is slowly, very slowl creeping toward the bursting point, which is $1,250,000, but if it doesn't g0 up faster than it has in previous days the goal will never be reached. Up to the close of Havking hours on Wednes- day the total amount subscribed to the Liberty loan was $346,150, with 655 subscribers. With only about seven more days left in which to raise the desired amount, the average amount to be raised per day Is well over $100,000. 1f Norwich fails to secure her allot- ment of the loan it will be the first time since the war started that she has failed to meet any request of the government. Let us keep our city up to the standard and bust the top off that old thermometer on the square by subscribing for $903,850 worth of the bonds which are to win this world- war for democracy. Included in the parade which is to be held here on Liberty day (Wednes- day, Oct. 24) will be all the troops of the 'local Boy Scouts. It is expected that at least 100 scouts will march. Officiated as Bearer. John Conway of this city officiated as a bearer at the funeral of Francis Joseph Lalor, helda Wednesday mori- ing, from his home in Millville, Mass. B2 KIDDIES NEVER two hundred dollar Liberty Bond. NETTED $152 FOR HOME ECONOMISC DEPT. Recent Sale At Home of Mrs. Willis Austin Was Very Successful. At the sale held recently at the homa of Mrs. Willis Austin for the purpose of raising money for the Home Econ- omics department of the Farm Bureau about $150 was netted. This sum went toward the amount pledged by Miss Luddington for the Equal Franchise League of the state. MISCELLANEOU SHaWER Held Thursday Evening in Honor of Miss Judith Peterson. There was a miscellaneous shower given Miss Judith Peterson at tae home of Mrs. Joseph Peterson on Bos- well avenue Thursday evening in Lonor of Miss Peterson's approaching marriage. whichk takes place in tie rear future. Miss Peterson recelved many userul gifts from her many friends who were present. The evening was spent with music and games. and refreshments were served b: h. On the farm of Di J. Manwar- ing, at East Great | , the Septem- ber freeze caused the loss of ten acres of fine beans. Over 600 bushels of potatoes have been harvested there, 20 acres of rye and a quarter acre of onions. INFIVE MINUTES NOSICK STOMACH INDIGESTION, GAS “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” IS THE QUICKEST AND SUREST STOMACH RELIEF You don’t know what upset your stomach—avhich portion of the food did_the damage—do you? Well don’t bother. If your stomach is in a re- volt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate un- digested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just tike a little Pape's Dia- pepsin to neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have dys- pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach sweetened, and they cat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of _ vour liberal limit without rebeliion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest pepsin which costs only fifty c a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it stops food souring and sets things straight, so gently and e: ily, that it is really astonishing. Your.. ctomach will digest your meals if you keep acids neutralized.