Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1918, Page 8

Offers for Saturday als In Suits, Coats, Dresses = SUCH THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVER- LOOK IF YOU CARE TO SAVE SOME MONEY, AS THESE SPECIALS MEAN A BIG SAVING TO YOU. SUITS - COATS chen from stock—not a purchase) (Taken from stock—not a mhu;) [ 00 .= 19,2 mer. styles, doveloped in fine Men’s || ° : o Serge, Poiret Twill, Poplin and Coats of smart style, made in fine Serge, in all the Jeading shades. Sizes Poplin, Delhi, Velour and Burella, in all to 4 the leading shades. Sizes 16 to 44. DRESSES Also at Special Prices - A supplethentary list of ehildren in attendance in the local pub- lic schools last term was announced from the school superintendent's office on Tuestday as follows: Pearl Stregt School. Fifth anq Sixth Grades, I F. Spaf, P '+ nel absent nor i Kelley, George 14 bart Smith, Justine Brigss. Third ang fourth grades, Katherine E. Murray, teacher. Entire number ‘of pupils, 29; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 4. Helen Swain, ~John Sautter, Harry Waters;’ Howard Kee- gan. Second grade, Lucy G. Mullin, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, :80; nei- ther absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 5. James efick, John Moran, Tourtelotte, Helen Saut & ter, / e First grade, Ida B. Adams, Entire number of pupils, 27; ne! absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 2. St Poturgiel, Anna Taft. Boswell Avenue School. First grade, Jennie teacher. Entire number of neither absent, tardy, mor dismissed, 3. James Barry, Clara Born, - Elsi€ Laury. Second and Third Grades, Hazel An n, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 36; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 7. Nellie Fannie Longo, Rlizabeth Laury, ‘browski, Elizabeth Zerull, Algerie Bol- Quc, Barl Theroux. Falls School. Fourth, fitth and sixth grades, - zabeth T. Hayes, teacher, Entire num- ber of pupils, 33; neither absent, tar- dy, ‘nor - dismissed, 9. Catherine Brown, Helen Burdick, Francls Coleman, Melvin _Crandall, Helen Gallup, Dorothy Gildersleeve, ‘Anna Hoffman, John Kane. Second and _third grades, Portia B\ Branche, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 33; neither ahsent, tardy, mor dismissed, 6. James Adams, Lester Crowell, Sophie Dudek, William Hoff- man, Peter Yankowski, Annie Walka. First grade, Lillian C. Stetson, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 36; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 5. Ithel Oldhead, Mary Walka, Della Zotondz, Antony Gimout, Charles Ryn- kiewicz. Kindergarten. . e, Gertiude Browning, teacher. Entire number of Aismissed,” 2. Nicholson, Hobart Avenus ‘Schocl. Fifth and sixth srades, Mary Kampt, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 20; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 9. James Falcone, Welcome Gillette, Charles King, Dominick Falcone, Jo- seph Peckham, Millicent Disco, Cath- erine McVeigh, Dorothy Whitney, Marguerite Lewuillon. Third and Fourth zra’ Clune. teacher. Entire plls, 20; neither mbse- diemissed, 8. Frank ! Buckley, Harold Disco, Frank Hill, Leon Lewls, G e anedes, Theresa Peringer. First and Second grades, Mary B. Butler, teacher. Entire number of p pils, 32; neither absent, tardy, nor dis- missed, 2. Zakie John, Frank Firaco. Kindergarten grade, Helen B, Royce, teacher. Bntire number of pupils, 2 nelther absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 1. Timothy M. Buckley. ‘West Town Street School. Seventh and eighth grades, F. M. Bennett, teacher. FEntire number of pupils, 22; peither absent, tardy; nor dismissed, 3. Lewis Irish, John Rog- ers. Leonard Staubley. “Fifth and sixth grades, Rosalie Rior- dan, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 32: neither absent, tardy, 7. George Bil, Albert Stott. Unabelle Harbeck, Albert @imbut, James SHOWING a number of pretty styles in Georgette Crepe and Crepe-de-Chine Waists very reasonably priced Millinery Department 1 Extraordinary Sale S —OF— | High Grade Trimmed Hats There are 45 Hats in this sale, all up-to-the-minute in style . 4 were /12,50 : 5 were 10.50 6 were 9.50—9.75 14 were 8.50—8.95 16 were 7.50—7.95 Yoar Choice $6 .2 Ma‘-ffluelxmuehnnd-mldsmdwonhfmmsz.m toss.wmwethnwhtwemlrkeddnm,therebym COME EARLY FOR BEST ASSORTMENT ' = A unIRe Wauregan House Block HELD DEMONSTRATION AT GREENEVILLE 8CHOOL. —_— Miss Campbell Shows Use of Barley, Flour and Cornmeal, Mis: Vice president, Stephen 5 secretary, Miss Kate Mrs. , W, Smith . Bdward Br“d.t upon the fu- ture of-the seciety, a three months' entertaining committes was appointed as follows: W. J. Koonz, Mrs. John O. Peckham, Mrs. Earl Christman and J. Koons. Elght nationalities ware Tepresented 8t 2 conservation demonstration mest- an‘ Which was held in the ludehflflm of the Greeneville school Thursday afternoon. The arrangements - were made through the efforts of Miss Elizabeth Huntington, chairmen of the activities for foreign-born women of the state council of defense, and Mrs. Martin Rozycki of Greeneville. Miss a Nellie J. Campbell, home/ demonstra~ tion agent of the New London county farm bureau, showed the use of barley flour and cornmeai, ~ ‘The women present showed thelr in- terest in this great wheat saving cam- ‘Wiiliam |othy Heath, Josephine Hill, Kathleen Ryan, Char- lotte Staubley, Josephine Wasilewski. Third and fourth grades, J. B Mo- Namare, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 22; neither absent. tardy, mor dismissed, 5. Delphine Gardner, Ken- neth Gembel, Earl HL Agatha Mur- ray, Jennie Zawacki. First ang second grades, Helen E. Murphy, teacher. Entire number of pupils. 29; neither absent, tardy, mor dfsmissed, 6. Loretta Grimley, Fannte Miller, Anna Mara, Dorothy Vergason, Stasta Wasflewski, Stephania Wasi- Long Society School. Third and fourth grades, Lira B. Spalding, teacher. Bntire number of pupils, 19; neither absent. tardy, mer dismissed, 9. Rosalie Anderson, Ste- phen Cimchowskl, Gladys .Jrieson, William Haden, Stephen Jaskiewicz, Charles Jaskiewicz, Eleanor Peckham, Mary Prodell, Myrtle Taylor. First and second grades, Amma B Pukallus, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 19; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3. Edward Johnson, Fred- erick Johnson, Harold Olson. Town Street School. Seventh and eighth grades, M. B. McNamara, teacher. Entire number 29; neither absent, tardy, Estred Alquist, Bli- m, Helen Schwenk, Nellie_Sweet, Dora Marchand, Flor- ence Ruth Eecleston, John Hunter, Alfred Marchand. Fifth and sixth grodes, Susan M. McMahon, teacher. Entire ~number of pupils, 35: neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, Doris Browning, Frank Chapman, Pauline Davis, New- all Gaskill, Elot Graham, Florence Phillips, Florence Wheeler, Lawrence Davis, Esther Durr, Martin Duyr, Wil- liam Geer, Edward Graham, Everard Lester, George Rathbunm, Ruth Sterry. Third and Fourth Grades—Bessie M. Grant, teacher. Entire number of pu- plls, 32; neither @bsent, tardy nor dismissed, 12: lson, Rose Durr, Thelma Gaskill, Harriet Geer, Charles Lillibridge, Brie Skinner, Ken- neth ‘Skinner, Evelyn Brosofske, Dor- Jeanette Jarvis, Mary Francis Muller. One-hafl Wagner, absent—Gwendolyn Jones, James day Jones. Lynch, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 30; neither absent. tardy nor dismissed, §: Guido Boldergeni, Kathleen Brsofske, Evelyn Hunting- ton, Marion Marchaud, Mary Sullivan. Sturtevant Street School. First, Second and Third Grades— Sara J. McClellan, teacher., Entire number of puplls, 27; neither absent, tardy por dismissed, 4: Fred Chap- man, Nathan Wheeler, Irene Casey, Augusta Miller. East Great Plain School. ' Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades— Maude G. Lathrop, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 15; neither apsent, tardy nor dismissed, 4: Clyde Cazpenter, Roy Carpenter, Fodell, "Flora M. Willlams. Absent one-half day—Charles B. Sargent. Maria H, Morrison, teacher. Lntire number of pupils, 29; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed—Edmund Fedell, tardy once. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the April 6 is as follows: H. M. Gillespie, Blossom Graham, Mrs. Alice E. Meon, Frank ®chofield, Gail Treat, May Wood. b General Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal, and Major-General which is going to"aid the allies ::Kr} the troops abroad as nothing else pupils, 33; neither absent, tardy, nor | First and Second Grades—Elizabeth | strect. K. |in which it v;u pointed out that "hg Edgax | €L n of unnecessary stops an th%nment of stops on a defi- Tirst, Second and Third Grades— Norwich postofice for the week ending Ruth _Barber, | § TOILET GOODS SOME SPECIAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY’S SELLING MAVIS' FACE POWDER in three shades..........Saturday 46c DORIN ROUGE and FACE POWDER. valuo 5. Saturday 450 MAVI® TALCUM....Saturday 21c .rms!‘rgrs Tfilfigmd POW- DER; ree splent odors— ; i Saturday 160 POND'S VANISHING and COLD CREAMS......Saturday 2o CUTHEX PREPARATIONS— Saturday 220 HUGHDS IDEAL HAI nums.......,..snad.yns!.gs PARISIAN. IVORY BRUSHES Valus §1.25,.,,..Saturday 98¢ Value $1.75.,....Saturday $150 PEROXIDE OF HYDROGHN— 100 5iZ8 1yeeesses.Saturday 8o 15e size Saturday 120 258 6120 yeqerssee.Saturday 19 LAST DAY OF NOTION SALE Baturday is the last day of special prices feor ‘the. heme dressmaker. Make the mest of this opportunity arid buy for the entire Spring and Gumamen, Yeu oan save on all the necessities. Suits Suits, Coats, Frocks and Blouses. . They Are Appropriate ’ B BOSTONSTORE GARMENTS FOR SPRING When you can say “it is appropriate,” you have said much. When you can also say that every style requirement has heen fulfilled, and that workmanship and quality are of the desirable ‘kind, you have described the apparel which every woman desires.. Our Garment Section on the second floor is filled with these desirable Snappy designs, the most desirable colorings, good qualify and low prices combine to make them absolutely the most desirable. WE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM—THEY’RE WHAT YOU WANT Dresses Coats Blouses ry ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW - Mother Eve undoubtedly designed the first hit of fem- | enine headwear. Since then all of the daughters of Eve have ardently desired beautiful, and still more beautiful hats. in style and in coloring, so Our millinery is so clever, so varied altogether attractive, that the big Millinery Department is measuring even up to the requirements of the most exacting — it is the place to see, and to buy, distinctive and individualized millinery. WE ARE FEATURING AT PRESENT HATS AT $4.25 " The sam:h measure of style—fluf same cleverness of design—the same smariness of appearance is pos- _ sessed by these less expensive Hats, as is shown in our more expensive creations. There are scores to choose from—all shapes—all colorings—a Hat for - every individual type. YOU WANT ONE OF THESE Coming in Daily. Over a dozen tracts of land have been pledged by local peopla to the Norwich home gardens bureanu for home gardens during the coming sum- The land pledged is located in all sections of the city, including Greeneville, Norwich Town, West Side, Broadway and Washington street, Ap- plications for home gardens are com- ing in daily and will no doubt increase rapidly with the advent of warmer weather. s B ‘The list of those who have pledged land to date follows: Mrs, Frank Smith, land on Maple Grove avenue. Mrs, Chai M. Huntington, land on Elmwood avenue. Traver Briscos, land on Broad NEW TROLLEY STOPS EFFECTIVE NEXT WEEK. Plan: Will B¢ Put in Operation en . Yantio Line First. On morning the painters of the' Shore Line Hlectric Railway Coi y will begin to malke a readjustme: in accordance with the recommenda- tions .of the American Electric Rail- way Association, made at the request of the national fuel administration; nite selentific basls will, without em- barrassing or impoging any hardship on the patrons of street railway com- panies, make a great saving In fuel. This work has already heen finish- led in a great many cities and after the first {sw @ays during which time the traveling public was adjusting it- self to the mew order of things, most excellent results bave been obtained in fuel saving and general improvement of service, No hardship has been im- PLEDGE HOME GARDEN PLOTS Use of Ovar a Dozen Offered Local Bureau During Coming |to heip phem in readjus Summer — Thomas Huntington Pledges Ten Acres of Land in Norwich Town—Applications For Gardens Thomas Huntington, - ten acres, Huntington lane, Norwich Town. Mrs. E. D, Fuller, land on Broad- way, also her “north” lawn. Mr. Porteous, three plots opposite 4 Fairmount_street. Miss Jane Bill, land on 'Washington street. Miss-Sarah L. Huntington, land on Washington street. Mrs. Potter, plot.30x200 on Prospect street. 5 George E. Fellows, city lapd on Asylum street. Mrs, H. Lathrop, land at 410 Wash- ington street. Mrs, Channing M. Huntington, three plots at 172 Washington street. R. J. Whitham, one plot 271 Wash- Ington street. this matter, and fastructing them how to handle the situation while the pas- sengers are accustoming themselves to the change in stops. Work on the Groeneville-West Side Line, Laurel Hill-Boswell Avenue line will begin when the Yantic line Is fin- e the Yantlo line next Monday |ished. The circular fetter issued to the car lerews is as follows: On Mouday, April 8th, we will begin to make a readjustment of stops on the Yantic line, in accordance with recommendations of the A. E. - made at the request of the nationa! fuel administration. This work will be continued on 2l our lines until the ANTISEPTIC:POWDER | OR HYGIENE posed on the public, and the officials of the ‘Shore Line Rlectric Company feel that they haye the con- fidence of ‘their patrons and that they will have their hearty co-omsration in reafijusting old conditions to the new March, Acting Chief of Staff, have order-of things. < been added to the United States War| A circular lefter has deen issneq to Departments War Council molermen conducters Raflway | entire stop situation has been read- Jjusted. This is going to cause' some confusion at first. Our patrons may not notice that the stop where they have been in the habit of boarding the car has been removed or changed and for two or three days you will have to the new situation. You may find passengers standing at the old stop to board the car. Do mot run by them; stop and pick them up, and conductors oxplain to them that the stop has been moved, telling them where it has been moved to; and to those who you to let them off at their old stop, ex- piain to them that it has been moved and they should £o on to the new stop. The public will cooperate Wwith you heartily in this, because it is in the interests of all concerned. It is:a matter of readjustment of old condi- tions to conform with the new require- ments, confronting us. After three or four days when the public has hed an opportunity of becoming acquaint- ed with the location of the new stops, a notice wilf be issued from this office instructing you to stop only at the new locations; during the interim do not take any arbitrary position with your pgssengers. Help them to become acquajnted with the new order of things: do not run by them and make them walt for another car when they are innocent of any fault. We will ail —passengers and employes—be re- quired to educate ourselves to the new conditions. It is our duty to be pa- tient, and point out without undue embarrassment to our passengers what the new requirements are. J. H. CAIN, Superintendent of Transportation. The Shore Line Electric Railway Com- pany, Norwich, Conm., April 4th, 1928, OWLS HOLD WHIST. Tables Played and Prizes Awarded Winners. Twelve On Friday evening a successful whist was given by Norwich nest, No. 1395, « themselves | 0. O. . 0. 0., in Owls’ hall. Twelve tables were played and the prizes awarded as follows: Ladies—First, Mrs. Yer rington; second, Mrs, S. Guilbeau consolation, _Mrs, 'Henry Clements, Gentlemen—First, William McClaffer- ty; second, Warren Andrews; consola- tion, Henry Clements. The prizes of the evening were in keeping with the times, being books of thrift stamps of varying values. Refreshments were served during the evening by the entertainment committee, of which John Waiz -was chairman. ‘THAT UNEASY FEELING t dull depression, that dragged oufb:plri‘:hss 1:sondi':lon—ic‘l hl-lfoul- ness. RNy d_eve else when one | :?Sch:;:yk’n andrake Pills will do ‘wonders for you. o ars reputation for bilionsness, eo?:g pation ap:dbiliouaheadache,ele. 25e per box—uncoatsd or sugar coated Dr.J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia | “THBRI is no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. | 9AM to3P. M. U. 5. 41 % Liberty Bonds OPENING DAY Saturday, April 6 SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK : FRANKLIN SQUARE v 630P.M 1o 8P. M. IR E N R | \ 23