Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1917, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1817 must learn not to K neglect their heal,t}/} ! h'-a-nlmdhflufl bnrg.l. Mnnbullmy‘ulau!- e trouble so I was nnable 3RANGE TO ELECT AT NEXT MEETING. Alsc First and Second Degrees Will Be Conferred on Candidates. The regular meeting of Norwich trange, No. 172, P. of H., was held in ¢3gange hall with many in attendance. Worthy Master C. P.. Bushnell presid- *d and the routine buSiness was trans- \cted. The special committee ap- sointed at the last meeting to-pur- *hase a flag reported that the flag has Seen secured and is hanging in Grange 2all. Old Glory was sung.apd -the pledge of allegiance was given:to the Sagz by all present. The roll call was responded 1o by I question. The-answers proved- the--ma- lo!hy thought that the old maid was »f more value, The general subject of the literary program was Rubber, and rery interesting papers on the subject were read by William Bode, Migs Lila Jook, Miss Miriam Bliss, John E. Fan- uing, Mrs. John E. Fanning, John O. >eckham and John Rathbome. - Mrs. ohn O. Peckham read a poem; The are a wondjmzed remed; relieve distress, regulate ‘armer’s Battle. ‘The lecturer read a resume of the national grange mesuinz which opened its session in St. Louis on Wednesday. The meetings of the national grange will continiie until Fri- day, Nov. 23. it was voted that at the next meet- ing the first and second degrees will be conferred on all candidates on_ the waiting list. The election of officers will also take place at this meeting. It was announced that the state meeting of the granges is to be held in Hart- ford on Jan. 8, 9 and 10. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. and Mrs. C. B. Bromley' Ob- r Golden Wedding Anni- Rev. serve Th versary. An interesting soclal event took place at Windsorville, Conn., on Wednes- day afternoon and evening. when the Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Bromiey celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. As 2Ir. and Mrs. Bromley resided several years in Norwich and have relatives and friends here, the event is of interest to many Bulletin readers. The six children- of. the union- were for_stomach thsorders : functions and strengthen the all present with the exception of one, Mrs. R. C. von Tobel, (Miss Flora Bromley). Mrs. von Tobels work in the Southland in connection with the Ballard Normal School, Macon, Ga., of which her husband is president, made her attendance impossible. The other children are as follows: William J. Stephens (Delia), ernon, Conn.; Harlan L.g Bromley, infiel Bromley and firs. Lena B. vi R. 7, and the Rev. , of Atkin- n, Maine. Assigned to State Pier. Having received the appointment of repair officer and ordnance officer, Ma- chinist James L. Hubbard of the naval reserve force has been assigned to the state pier at New London. Machinist Hubhard is the son of Mr. and, Mrs. L. Hubbard of Broadway and en- Hated I fho sedemses. Sk e outbreak of the war and was stationed at New- port for about six months. Dutch ships now about to proceed to England for coal ‘will, it is" said, make the voyage at their own risk, the requisitioning of ships for this. pur- posé having been abandoned owlng to war risks. WAR FUND NOW $8520. 75 Y. M. C. A. Teams Reported $4,213 as Result of Wednesday’s Efforts—Secretary Case Urges Larger Subscriptions— Rev. Clarke Says Montville Will Do Her Full Share. JAMES L. CASE (Secretary Advisory Committee) The third meeting of the Y. M. C. A. J1i—w. campaign workers was held at 6.30 sharp Wednesday evening with alarge number of the team members in at- tendance, including several from the out of town districts . The ladies of the Broadway Congre- gational church served a Hoover sup- per consisting of the following menu Ham Scallop Corn Muffins. ¥Fruit Salad Gingerbread Rolls Cheese Coffee. The supper committee was Mrs. W. L. Stearns, cl Mrs. Edward Fuller, Mrs. H. B. Cary, Mrs. Otto E, Wulf, Mrs., Edwin Hill, assisted by Miss Marguerite Wulf in charge of the following waitresses: Misses Hel- ene Wulf, May Dawley, Vilette Peck, Gladys Holmes, Helen P. Browning, Abby Gallup, Ella Leffingwell, . Alice Browning, Evelyn Hill, Gladys Hill and Mrs. A. C. Freeman. Col. C. W. Gale, the chairman, calied on Judge John H. Barnes, who stated that Lieut. Gov. Wilson was ip his cffice a short time before the meeting, and regretted that he could not re- main to attend the meeting, but he sent a message of congratulations to the workers, and wished them all kinds of success. The chairman calied on Rev. Mr. Clark, of Montville, who respondéd in an enthusiastic manner, saying that since the war work ad- dress at Montville last Sunday even- ing by His Homor, Mayor Brown, the people had been talking much about the campaign, and he assured those présept that Mantville could be count- ed_on.to do her full share. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, of the Cen- tral Baptist church, delivered a red hot address on the greatness of the Y. M. C. A. war work and what it means te the brave soldiers, who -had left their Homes to defend' their country; that we liad no adequate idea of what 1.,“@!‘,4 the camps, and especially ovi [0 “the fellows to have the warnt rncndwhln of thie men of God just ‘at-the time avhen they needed it most; he emphasized the fact that the great. power back of these men who are-rendering such heroic service, was Jesus Christ, and that there could be noe T servige rendered than this to (fi smjllions df men in the camps ang at.the battle front. Campaign Director Hon. Allyn L. Prown called for the reports of the various teams which resulted as fol- lows: . BELA PRATT'S BUST OF MICHAEL ANAGNOS A Monument Standing For The True “Genius. Loi.” If ever there was a monustent standing for the true “genius loei.” it is the new bronze bust of Michael Anagnos, made by the late Bela Pratt, for the officers, teachers and past pu- pils of the Perkins Institution for’ the Blnd, t6 commemorate Mr. Anagnos’ chief addition to the world-famed in- stitution—the. great kindergarten for the “Iittle . sightless children” (Anag- nos' own praise, 0 often heard in his appeal calls for the work) which has a whole building and quadrangle to o itself in the beautiful new, plant on the bigh banks of the C’hlrlu river at own. ~ Never was status - of faun.or satyr, in some bosky dell-or palace grounds in old France, appropriately placed, than- the life- like bronze of Mr. Anagnos in courtyard of the kindergarten.—List- ener in’ the Boston Transcript. Bela Pratt was born in_Norwich .and }is Yemempered by many Norwich peo- 1o They digestive tract. For flatulence, noises in'the bowels, sour eructations, bad breath, biliousness, dyspepsia, and” the many ailments that arise from a weak stoniach, Beecham’s Pnlls, for over sixty years, have many times proved tbat they T horehevemdremedymestormhtroublafmm whxchso many people daily suffer. A remedy everyone may take with confidenoe for it acts naturally, with no unpleasant after- These famous pills are entirely v’;getahle harmful or habit-forming No druglsmedmflmrprepamtion. m are fine for the drgatmn and are perfectly safé this |~ Ellen, widow of M MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNI. Eastern Connecticut Association Met With Mrs. A.H. N. Vaughn Wed- nesday Afterncon. A well attended meeting of the East- ern Connecticut Mt. Holyeke Alum- nae_association was held at the home of Mrs. A. W. H. Vaughn, Rockwell g:wc ‘Wednesday afternoon. After routine business of the meeting ‘was tnn;ctad. very_interesting re- ports of Founder's Day exercises were given. It was alsa reported that Mt. Holyoke girls are most .ac- tive in doing their bit for their coun- try. _As a result of the planting of war ‘gardens at college the voluntary iy ot the girls during the spring and summer, enough vegetables have been provided for the college for a term. . The girls, too, have sub- scribed $24,000 in U. S. Liberty bonds. The patriotic spirit of the meeting was carried out in the decorations of the dining room where the -ervh% of dainty re&gshmenu by the brought -emjoyable meeting to -a close. Tony Petroski Being Tried as Deserter . After having been properly notified three times by the local ‘exempy board to report for service, Tony trogki is heing tried at Camp Devens for being a deserter. Petroski was Petroskl: The Mannheim Volksstimme reports the matilation of Hindenburg por- traits in War Loan posters. - . 0 DIED. SHEA—In city, Nov. u. 1’11 ichael Shea, aged 70 years. Funeral Team Captain 1—H. B. Cary 2—Alex Finlayso L. Peterson Treat . Perkins 4+—C. —E. Totals lesnon 8. Team Captain N. Block 2—Chas. A, Hazberg 10 —S. R Palmer ... 4 Smith 5—C. L Stewart 40.90 16.00 15 Totals ... Division. Team Captain Subs. 1—B. M. Bruce s ~J H By ... 00 Town Hanover .. Fitchville . Montville Taftville Jewett Ci Voluntown Totals o eeeeen l"‘ SIN‘Q 59 Summary for Wadnulday Division A . Divisién B Boys’ Division Outside Divi lslon Advisory Division Totals .... Previcusly edged ... 769 The secretary of the advisory com- mittee, James L. Case, read a tele- gram from the state war work head- quarters at Hartford which stated that several of the cities had in- creased their allptment because of the recent results in the war zone: which indicates the lenstHening of the war, and it was urged that the Nor- wich district increase its quota. Mr. Case urged the workers to use every possible effort to secure larger sub scriptions, as the amount desired can- not be secured unless there are many more pledges from twenty-fiva to_one hundred dollars, and there should be several even larger than this: this work of serving the soldiers is so mammoth, that it demands more than an ordinary sacrifice in order to meet the requirements, and it is therefore incumbent upon all the people to be as liberal as possible. Total to date .... CAPT. N. EUGENE SMITH Amount | 00 | 00 bunt | 20.00 'I'h_e Portenus & M Dress itchell il (Joods MATERIALS SUITABLE FOR ONE-PIECE DRESSES AND SEPARATE SKIRTS IN A SPECIAL SALE. NEWEST OF THIS SEASON’S FABRICS, IN WEAVE AND COLORINGS, AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES NOTE THESE SPECIAL VALUES 42-inch ANl Wool Diagonal black and navy blue—42-inch Nov- Skirting Plaids dark green effects—54-inch fine quality Black and White Check Suiting—54-inch Brown and White Suiting—b4-inch Flannel, half. wool, in ety in navy and +in garnet and dark green—all these desirable fabries at $1.19 a yard, regular prices $1.25 to §1.50 a yard. Regular $1.75 Dress Goods at $1.49 48-inch All Wool Storm Serge, sponged and shrunk, for dresses or skirts, in bla navy, Copenhagen. n. brown, prune and wine Ylal price $148 a yard, value $1.25 Cordu.roy Velvets at $1 19 inch Corduroy Veivet, in b n, navy, green. plum and pecial price $1.19 a yard, SPECIAL TEN-DAY OFFERING SEMI-MADE SKIRTS TAILORED TO MEASURE, FOR $1.50 We make this special offering good for 10 days be- ginning today. Providing materials are purchased here we will make for you a Dress Skirt, finished complete, with exception of one seam—sew up that seam and Skirt is ready to wear. Special price $1.50 for making. (At Art Goods Department) Dreas Goods at $1.79 48-inch French Serge in black and navy with white pencil stripes —&4-inch Wool Homespun in gray and tan—36-inch All Wool Storm Serge, sponged and shrunk, in navy and black—Special price $16.79, reg- ular price $2.00. Regular $3.00 Dress Goods at $2-79 Chiffon Broadeloth, a splendid quality and lustrous finish, full 50 inches wide, very desirable for dress or skirt, in black, brown, pavy, green, plum and burgundy, the leading Fall colorg—Special price $2.79 a yard, regular price $3.00. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. The Lilac Domino. The Lilac Domino, a three act comic opera, was presented before a fair sized audience at the Davis theatre on Wednesday evening by the Metropoli- tan Comic Opera company. The li- Iac Domino is the musical success rep- uted to have taken New York and Chicago by storm. The cast seen at the Davis Wednesday night was_ of average abilitv. Majorie Dunbar » gle made a charming leading la- dy and J. Humbird Duffy very favor_n.- y impressed the audience. Miss Prindle appeared as Georgine, daugh- ter of the Cicomte, Herbext Standing, who was well adapted to his role and Mr. Duffy was seen in the role of Count Andre re St. Amand. The part of Istvan, leader of the gypsy or- chestra_was well carried by Standish. The duo. of comedians, Prosper (Sidney DeGray), and Casimir (Teddy Wilde), v/re exceptionally good. Their ready it kept the audience in an almost continual laugh while they held sway before the footlights. There were fully a score of musical numbers, among the foremost of which_was The Lilac Domino, True Love Will Find a_Way, What Is Done You Never Can Undue, and the Car- nival Song. Included in the musical numbers of a humorous nature were | Ladies' - Day, a burlesque, and But Still We Smile. A burlesque dance by the wvicomte, Elledon, Prosper and Casimir made a hit with the audi- ence and the comedy quartette were heartily encored. The many beautiful gowns were of the latest design and of varied hue. The scene of the opera was laid in Nice and the time was the present. Joseph Sold only in the La Touraine bag ' The ‘Call' of' Economy It is the back door that robsthe house. Newmeans are being adopted to stop the leaks which have been the cause of financial loss. To-day economy stands guard over the family pocket book. The call of economy is heard and heeded in all parts of the country. Trueeconomy in coffee 35¢ a pound — all grocers l Touraine M EzelY Coffee Tnu,a pwnd bagof La Tom!nemayonstsnznuymm Even so it is the most economical coffee for you to buy and use. For in every case where coffee costs less than La Touraine it has less strength than La Touraine. Mare of it must be used and even 0 the same resoits cannot be secured. Figured in the cost per cup rather than the cost per pound there is no Question of the economy of La Touraine, - " buying leads straight to You can wuflflcthdub- Quinky products is a " reliable man 0 do business His aim is to serve you on the batis of quality and cconomy