Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1918, Page 7

BEST CHUCK : ROAST BEEF, bb..... 22c & Harry J. Schulman and Joseph W. Calevale Ordained Mini- ‘sters of the Baptist Faith—Former Now Engaged In Y. M.C. A Work at Fort H. G. Wright. : —— B. Coats, Dy D, sectetary of the Con-| necticut Baptist convention. The charge to the newly ordained minis- ters was made by Rev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church. Following the charge Rev. Welcome . Bates of Ngh" London offered pray- er and after the closing hymn bene- diction was: pronounced by Rev. Mr. Carlevale. 5 Mr, Schulman recelved his grafimer school education in this city, grad- uating from the Broadway school in 1804, After two years at the Norwich Free Academy he went to New York where he passeq three vears, attend- ing evening high school for two years. In-1909 he entered Doane Academy, Granville, O., and then entered Denni- Ison /University, graduating from there in (1914, While at the uniVersity he won membership in the honor frate nities, - Alpmha Delta Tau and Phi Beta Kappa. In September 1914 he! WILL FIT ARy - ‘STEERING WHEEL " FERGUSON’S Where all cars stop MORE LAND FOR COLLEGE AT STORRS. Been Several Hundred Acres Have Added to Holdings. Several hundred acres additional F. D. VERGASON SUED Mrs. " BY PROVIDENCE WOMAN. Five Thousend Dollar Action as Result of Accident on Norwich Road. Alice Russell of Providence has Qur Easter preparations have been the most cc ete/ in our history. Fufiumnwhvew-fi stocks and finer stocks than ever before. In every depart. mmtof&e:tweweyflninghinrunfimsh‘fi your Easter needs — promptly, admirably, economically, If you visit the store this week you cannot help being im- - pressed by the completeness of our preparedness for § land have been added to the holdings of-the Connecticut Agricultural college during the last féw months. This in- cludes woodland, some farmland and five dwelling houses. The total land entered Newton Theplogical Seminary, “|sraduating in June of last year. Mr. Schulman held student pastor- ates at Melvin, N. H,, Seabright, Nova Scotia, Watertown, Mass.. and Bridge- Wwater, Mass. He is now engaged in Y. M. C, A. war work and is secretary of the Y. M. €. A. headquarters at 501‘;_ H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, He will remain in Norwich with his sister, Miss Sadie Schulman until Thursday, when he will Feturn to Fort ‘Wright. Mr. Carlevale for the past four years has been actively engaged in mission- ary work among the Italian residénts of Norwich. He has been connected with thg Central Baptist church as Italian missionary and services are conducteq by .Mr, Carlevale at the church every Sunday morning for the Italian people. He was born in Italy and came here in 1902, A few years ago he entered the Vermont Military Academy, going from there to the American-Interna- tiona] college at Springfield and then to the theological seminary at Colgate. Four years ago he returned to Nor- wich from Boston to take up Italian missionary work here under the aus- pices of the Central Baptist church. filed a suit in the superior court in this city against Frederick D. Versa- son of Norwich. She asks §5,000 from |§ g oe Mr. Vergason as the result of an ac- . cident on 'the Norwich road between now owned by the college and Sur-|ynjg city and Willimantic. She claims APPAREL SECTIONS AT THEIR BEST - s e andtd SR Dl e T e UG g P o o This land is used partly as the col-iwhile she was walking across the road. lege campus proper, while a portion|she was struck by an automobile own- ig~set aside as farmland and experi-|ed by the defendant. She was injured. mental fields. One hundred acres are|The complaint says there were o being reforgsted and planted to red|lights on the auto. plne, Ted epruce, white spruce, Norway spruce, Japanese black pine and Jap- anese red pine, the different species being used as an experiment in order to determine the best growth for Con- ncticut conditions., Of especial interest is an acre and a quarter of Douglas fir grown from seed collected in the San Francisco mountains of Arizona, which is. being tested out for New England. The college plans to extend its reforestration yearly as an experi- mental and instructional project. LEAN POT ROAST 1b. 28c¢ PICKLED PIGS’ FEET . 10c PICKLED TRIPE, Ib. 10c SALT RIBS, bb...... 10c * HARRY J. SCHULMAN., A double ordination took place on Tuesday at the Central Baptist church when Harry J. Schulman and Joseph W. Carlevale, both of Norwich, were ordained ministers of the Baptist faith. - The ordination copncil con- vened at the church at 2/o'clock in the afternoon and at 7.45 o'cloek in the evening there was a public ser- vice in the church. The ordination council comprised the pastors and delegates from the churches of the New London County Baptist Associa- tion. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden of Waterford acted ‘as moderator at the public ser vice in the evening which was largely attended. Aftsr prayer by Rev. Mr. Heatherington of Fitchville, Rey. Mr. Schulman read the Scripture lesson, The sermon was. delivered by Rev, A. CORNED BEEF, Ib... 20c SALT MACKEREL COD BITS, bb. ....... 18 BLOATERS, 3 for... 10c 1 Ib. SAUERKRAUT CHICKEN COD, Ib.. . 19c Armour’s Sugar Cured ~ |"BONELESS SMOKED CORNED REEF, b. 20c | HERRING, Ib....... 32c CHAMBERLAIN'S SLICED DRIED BEEF, Ib.". . ., 48¢ Offered Position With U, S. Depart- : ment of Agriculture. Miss Eleanor 8. Moss, who is a mem- ber of the junior class at the Con- necticut Agricultural college, has been asked to fake a position with the United States department of agricul- ture as a demonstration agent in the use and manufacture of cottage cheese in the home. Miss Moss left for Wash- ington a few days ago, where she will receive instruction for a few weeks as to the methods for carrying on the | work. Women's Easter Apparel Suits, Coats, Waists, Etc. In Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Eton,, and military effects predominate, with: the smart “fapper” models for the Younger Women and Misses. Navy 7 blue leads in the color range. We show § - excollent value Suits at §25.00, $27.50 § & and up to-§35.00. $ ¥ l Greek aeroplanes have carried o1t successful reconnaissances on the Sai- onika front, attacking enemy pOsts, observation camps, and trenches with machine-gun fire from a height of 200 to 400 metres. ) Deep River.—The members of Cogin- chaug council, O. U. A. M., celebrated | their 27th anniversary Monday even- ing. S LAUNDRY SOAP Shars. ... dosins .. 26c MATCHES, 4 boxes.. 25c ARGO CORNSTARCH 3 packages. ... ::25¢ CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Assorted 2 cans 2lc EARLY JUNE PEAS GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for 23c WHITE ROCK TURNIPS, peck. ..... 17c BALDWIN APPLES 2 quarts vidassen 18 MAPLE SUGAR CREAM Jsed for filling Layer ‘Cakes and for making Home.made Choeolate Bons, Etc, Creams, Bon 30c OYSTER CRACKERS Aunt Jemima Pancake FLOUR, 4 lb. pkg. ... . 40¢ Aunt Jemima Buckwheat FLOUR, 4 Ib. pkg. ... 43c STRING BEANS WHOLE MILK CHEESE PURE WHITE LARD NUTMARGARINE b. . 3 30c Swift’s Premium Oleo: rine, Ib.... 35¢ PIMENTO CHEESE e FANCY YELLOW ONIONS, 5 lbs. LARGE WINESAP APPLES, dozen. . BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE, head CALIFORNIA PRUNES United States Food Administration License Number G-08535 Quality Baked Goods Rye Bread, loaf...,... 7c Graham Bread, loaf . .. ; 7c Entire Wheat Bread, loaf 7c Raisin Bread, loaf. ... 10c MOHICAN BAKERY PRICES Mohican Bread, loaf... 7c | Rolls, all kinds, doz".. 12c at Very Low Prices Coffee Cakes, each 12¢-15¢ g:zscuib and Maffins 12¢ GIANT TREE GONE. Thorn Locust 152 Years Old Removed from Church Street—Yielded Eight Cords of Wood. v truck-driven by John “ ch was cautiously held back by another team’ of city horses, “coming s Changeable Taffetas and in Skinner's Satin—wonderful colorings. - Al 2ldS, NOW | Flizabeth Service, Minnie and Sadie 7 Heather_bloom Petti hi ik ruthee; Ons friven by Alexander McGregor, the big |OWner of the former Mrs. F. W. Robin. | b 2. : Dress: les made of fine || For Street and Motor wear made of Soft the new Hisathac-oioom PeClioskts-eams have haridsonte silk ruffice.s Ol butt of the great tree cut from in|SON PrODerty, secured permission from | he giris ere all looking forward to Tailored and y Styl ot front of the property of William H. Shields on Church street was hauled away Tuesday morning: nas taken City Forester Davis and two helpers six the giant thorn locust, or ican bean tree; and the bill for removing it will be up- wards of $100. Tuesday evening MT. Davis said that s rings showed the tree to be 152 years old. It was 102 fept high, and e butt had o diameter of 4 1-2 feet and was 13 1-2 feet in circumference. ity led eight cords of wood. The !'Wis 10 or 12 big limhs were taken down in safety and the portions of the tree were carted to the city land on Lake street, residents of the vicinity being glad to get it for firewood. The tree has been conspicuous in front of the Tyler homestead; the resi- dence of W. Tyler Olcott, and the for- mer Robinson residence; but it had grown to take up so large a portion of the sidewalk that Mr. Shields, now the city to have it removed. The tree grew from a sapling brought from South America by W. Tyler Olcptl's great-grandfather. . Baptism of Infant. At their home on Laurel Hill avenue Tuesday afternoon, in the presence of relatives, Herbert Arthur, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Dawley, was baptized by Rev. Bdward S. Wor- cester, formerly pastor of Broadway Congregational church, who hds re- cently accepted a call to s. ‘ THRIFT STAMPS 4 Per Cent WAR SAVING STAMPS, 4 Per Cent | CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS ; AT THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK Madisor, § TO PUT STEAMER ON NORWICH LINE. The Eugene C. Hart Will Sail from New York Today. The Kay Steamship company on Tuesday night notified Herbert R. Branche, secretary of the Norwjch Chamber of Commerce, that they will open the Norwich-New York freight and passenger line on Wednesday (to- day) by despatching the steamer Bu- gene C. Hart here from New York. graph. The steamer Hart was coaling up in New York on Tuesday afternoon and a crew will be shipped this (Wed- nesday) morning. ' The steamer is to! bring a cargo consigned to Norwich, as the telegram requested Mr. Branche to “procure dock fop local cargo.” Mr. Rranche was advised In the telegram that he will be. notified by wire of the exact hour of sailing. The Eugene C. Hart will replace the old steamer Chelsea which for years plied between this ci New York as a freight and passenger boat. A few months ago the Chelsea was badly damaged by fire while tied up to a dock in New York and -the Norwich- New York Propeller company havé found it impossible to repair her at the present time, and also found it impossible to procure a boat to take its place on the line, so they decided to abandon the service. i The loss of thé Chelsea was a blow to local shippers and business houses land the matter was taken up for con- sideration at a meeting held by the Chamber of Commerce. The result of this meeting was that the Chamber of Commerce succeeded in getting in touch with the Kay steamship people who are to open the line today. An effort was made by the Kay peo- ple to lease the terminal rights from the Norwich-New York Propeller com- pany, but no agreement was reached. The Kay company therefore is looking to the Chamber of Commerce to secure a dock for them. BREAD JUDGING CONTEST. Loaf Baked by Helen Whitford Takes | First Prize. Thé Kimball Junior Home Economics elub held an interesting bread judging contest on Tuesday. The members Ibrought to school four loaves of Lib- erty bread which they had prepared at home from a recipe given out and demonstrated to them by the county club leader. Miss Bennett, the local leader, also exhibited her skill as a Liberty bread maker and brought a loaf to be judged. The loaves were all very good sam- ples of what could be made by using part cornmeal in yeast bread and help to save wheat, The girls had a hard time deciding which loaf should be placed fir: After considerable delib- eration i decided that Helen Whitford’s loaf should head the list, Miss Bennett's coming next, then their Jocal exhibit which is to be held in connection with a parent-teachers’ meeting at the school some time in the early part of April. At that time they will have an opportunity to exhibit other conservation dishes which they | have learned to make during the course —also their home records and story of the club work will be on exhibi- tion. | HOLY WEEK SERVICES. Patrick’s Church, In St Patrick’s church tomoritw, Holy Thursday or Maundy Thursday, mass will be at § o'clock. The church celebrates on this day the last supper of our Lord and the beginning of ‘ai» Passion. The removal of the bbs@ sacrament to the repository signifies Jesus going to Mt. Olivet; are not rung until Saturday and the altars are denuded. Good Friday, also called Parasceva, the mass of the presanctified will be at 3 o'clock. Veneration of the cross after the § a. m. service and also after the service of the way of the cross at 3 o'clock in the aftérnoon and’iff the evening, Holy Saturday the new fire and water for the baptismal fonts will be blessed previous to mass, which will be sald at 7.30. First Liberty Bond Sold. The first sale of a Liberty bond in the third Liberty loan drive was made Tuesday at the Norwich Savings So- ciety when a man from Greeneville purchased a $100 bond. The bond is of the mew series paying 4 1-4 per cent. The campaign does not begin until ‘April 4th, but: Norwich people are at liberty to, get a good start and purchase them- now. The notification was received by tele- | Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday in St.| the bells [ ESESE > 'Jusi: In Time for Easter Smart Suits men’s wear serge Poriet Twill—Gabar- dine and Silvertone—The popular col- ors are Navy Blue, Moraco, Pekin, Clay, Olive Drab and Sand shades. SUITS $24.50 TO $65 Spring Dresses . That-are in high favor. Styles that are apart from the commonpl es that have little touches “here” and “there” that make them different yet smart. Materials and colors reflect spring’s best thoughts. . : SPECIAL VALUES $15 TO $45 Stunning New Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists A COMPLETE DISPLAY ready for your choocsing— portraying the very latest fashion notes shown in the newest Spring and G materials and colors, de- veloped with that touch of smartness and distinction that always typifies MAN-' HATTAN apparel Fos women and misses. Our styles are exclusive and our values the best. Clever Coats Velours, Cassimere Crystal Cloth, Sil- vertone Gabardines and Wool Poplins, elegant styles for women and misses, splendid values in COATS AT $16.50 TO $49.50 “Chic” Waists 121-125 MAIN STREET ‘“THE STORE THAT SELLS PRINTZESS COATS AND SUITS” That express “distinctiveness.” Dozens of good styles, and each model a mar- vel of beauty and charm. Whether you want a fine Voile Waist at $1.95 or a chic Georgette or Crepe Blouse at $5.00 or $6.00, you are sure of finding the best here, in Women's Coats the new -Spring models are all charming, including the full length coats with their gorgesus linings of silk, the high waisted models’ with smart collars for the youthful type and the plainly tailored modele— prices $17.50, $22.50, $25.00 and up to i‘ i In Women's Waists we show the smartest models in Cotton Voiles, in | ' § dainty Crepe-de-Chine and Geongetts, 77180me with the new round neck, others ! with square neck—and the prices are §. ' very ‘reasonable, ' Cotton Voiles at $125 to $298—Crepe-de-Chine and: Georgette at $350, $3.98 and up to~ T CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES FOR EASTER We show a splendid line of Children’s White Dresses for Easter wear. All sheer materials, with lace, Hamburg and ribbon trimmings, sizes 6 to 14 years, at $1.98, $3.50, $3.98 and up to $9.98. . Easter Hais_Arouse Enthusiasm Every woman who visits our Millinery section is enthusiastic-over our brilliant showing of Spring Millinery. A more delightful and representa- tive collection of Hats could not be imagined for here. we have planned to, include every individual fashion type for every individual liking. We show all the newest ideas in Trimmed Hats for Women and ‘Children, including Model Hats up to $20.00, but we particularly feature,Women’s .at $3.98, $5.00 and $5.98 / We make an extensive showing of Children’s Hats for/children of’all ages —prices are $1.58, $1.98, $2.98 and up to $5.98. e —————————————————————————————————————. HANDSOME SILK PETTICOATS *We are showing some rare beauties—some new and attractive models.in Dress Hats— line of Petticoats is now in excellent condition. NEW STYLES IN SWEATERS = We show a splendid assortment of new styles in Women's Sweaters in the Spring weight, coat style—also the new slip-on models so nice for school wear or business wear, or the new sieeveless Sweaters for;under Spring coats. ‘We invite inspection. ~EW RIBBONS FOR SPRING The demand for Ribbons is noticeably increasing and we are splendidly prepared to supply that demand.- Our Ribbon Department is particularly bright and attractive just now with the new Spring Ribbons. The showing includes plain weaves in all widths, styles and colorings and a broad range of the newest ideas in Fancy Ribbons. ' WOMEN'S CORSETS FOR SPRING All the new models are now here and our Corseti are i you select the one best suited to yoyr particular :{;.Irnf fi;’:::‘:%d“wl’:ic 3 will give you the most satisfactory service. We are now showing the new models for Spring in the following standard makes of Corsets—Frolasset and Camille (front lace) Warner’s, R. & G, Nemo, C. B. Flexo, Ferris, P. N, Thomson's and American Lady. & — . 4 -BOYS’ EASTER APPAREL Get the Boys ready for Easter this week—don't wait until the last mi) ‘We show everything in Boys’ Spring Apparel—Hats, Suits and Top Coats. every line our showing is posnible to make it. Ve invi i Derby,