Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1918, Page 8

NORWicH BULLETM, THURSD!Y. =m=~ MAY WHITE GO Thnfnly Inclined Women Are Purchasmg White Wear Needs For Months Aliead AND THEY ARE ACTING WISELY, FOR]’I”SDOUBTFULIN'I‘HEEXTREME]FSUCH W!-ITI'EW'EARVALUFSCANBEOWERED LATER. THE TIME HAS JUST ABOUT COME WHEN ALL STOCKS OF WHITE WEAR AT PREVIOUS LOW COSTS HAVE ABOUT BEEN EXHAUSTED. SO IN THAT CASE, IF NEW MATERIALS, NEW UNDERMUSLINS OR GARMENTS OF ANY KIND ARE TO BE MADE OF COTTON AT THE PRESENT COST, THE PRICE IN THE FUTURE MUST BE HIGHER. TAKE OUR‘ADVIC'E AND 7 Spooll for 25¢ LADIES’ TUB SILK WAISTS at $295 - ; LADIES’ CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS 3 $3.95 LADIES’ GEORGETTE CREPE VAISTS ' $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 o BOYS’ TAN “BOY SCOUT” SHOES $1.95°and $2.45 L N AT R SRR % LADIES’ VESTS 1/¢, 15¢, 19¢, 25¢, 3¢, 50c R ehs i S Dl LADIES’ UNION SUITS Atesgh R SR S AL DANIELSON Goose Nest Found—Feundation ;'™ For ek Church Laid—Total of s riptions Received { mo | Men Won- |= nment Control of | Out—Opinion of | servi to|f e A S — 10 foundat t s to he Lho wi rvhx BUY LIBERALLY, AND WHITE MUSLIN PETTICOATS 59¢ THE BETTER QUALITY WHITE PETTICOATS at 97¢, $1.19, $1.29, $1.47, $1.69 Discontinued Line.s CORSETS $1.00 Corsets for... 79c $1.25 Corsets for... 95c $1.50 Corsets for... $1.19 WARNER’S CORSETS $1.00 and $1.25 WARNER’S CORSETS $1.50 and $2.00 & & NOW. WHITE MUSLIN ENVELOPE CHEMISE 53¢ THE BETTER QUALITY WHITE NIGHT GOWNS at 97¢, $1.19, $1.47, $1.69, $1.87 LADIES’ WHITE HOSIERY 14¢, 19c, 25¢, 29c, 39¢ up THE BEST WAIST for $1.00 THE LATEST LINGERIE WAISTS at $1.25 and $2.48 WHITE MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS 79 The Better Quality White ENVELOPE CHEMISE g7c, $1.19, $1.59, $1.98 and $2.95 EXTRA SPECIAL ! SILK CAMISOLES 69¢c 5c and 10c HAMBURG INSERTIONS at 2¢ Yard 10c, 15¢ and 19c HAMBURG EDGINGS at be an/d 7c Yard WHITE MUSLIN PETTICOATS 79¢ SPECIAL VALUES IN CORSET COVERS 19c¢, 21¢, 25¢, 45¢, 59¢ BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS 11¢, 13¢c, 17¢c, 29¢ Children’s Mary Jane WHITE CANVAS SLIPPERS 98¢ LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS HIGH SHOES $2.45 WHITE MUSLIN ENVELOPE CHEMISE 79¢ SPECIAL VALUES IN " BRASSIERES 19¢, 27¢, 43¢, 59¢, 79¢ HANDKERCHIEFS Special Values at 3 for 22¢, 3 for 25¢, 4 for 29¢ EXTRA SPECIAL ! “UNCLE SAM” UNION SUITS FOR MEN 79 CUSHION SOLE-SHOES $3.95 m’s . : a : WALKEZE -SHOES' §2.95 MEN’S SHOES Gun Metal - Calf Bhicher $3.29 MIDDY BLOUSES The Dollar Quality 69¢c THE DISPATCH SHOF.‘S FOR BOYS : $245 s NAM NEW iesldebdodedot Polish uiting Recruiting. are man aliens, Wl |su on has Gree on he cornc ‘ ere near req ents. Over 100 Police Dogs. il < 3 stic has| H, 1. Baer more than | ¥ " v days with her|100 police dogs i < A rels, neaur a0 M. JohniMe. | Sacted twithin a f 1 bt Tt | crease the nu er to more t in nieison Shade Trees Set. has | Profitable. | duced by the | On each in the summer At have mal. ummer. { park n | weathe! orin avenue, 1 place, set rows | this new old will Brookiyn a ¢ o SUBSCRIPTIONS i amatic company | Total Received at Paniclson Trust |, m i was a_splen- st | the net financial re-| COMPAny — Represent More Than to th Red Cross, ear will ent in the | DIGESTION AND 2,00 Bonds. “inal | within from from the t the town of terbury. from treasurer, pa mpiled figures Wednesday the t the 1 3 Wednesday afternoon | that the subscriptions represent more 1 {than 2000 different bonc | N . | ,32; S’i PAIIGN MILL MEN WORRIED e Ui LGty filckiy Relisved By Do Not Know How Government Con- trol of Wocl Is Going to Work Out. Some of the woolen manufacturers m 19 ersons drove \ i | | | | & Arthur Delisle, Delisle, Wi n flicient time to prevent the tyi but the situation for the mill men. Returns to Camp. liam Shaughnessy s home in Centr th of be sent through to the mills in ng up today . Edward Rile; Eirricd’ Wednenday 't Camp iDe=s . where e is in the service. ! : vely canvass- | \) criptions to | vi homes of I e showing thusiasm and are getting re,i 1ts. The service he street sprinkler | n is being invoked in Danielson, y the clouds that the few May have caused to 5 Waziter W, Murphy in France. Walter W. Murphy, formerly em- oved at A augan hot 1. has | ritten friends lhere of his arrival in He is a cook with the com- went out of here last July. on doz registrations es outside of kennels, will smaller number of animals in town than was registered rive in the l")’lmelv' L‘fl, ’PUTNAM Over 350 New Drwnrs Licenses I.,sued4 —One of Nineteen Boys in Delisl Family Would Eflhet-—Congregatmn» al Church Left $1,000 by P. G.Wright | —Plars for Big County Corn Show— Woman's Party Sends Telegrams to Washington. es for new driv it ons wi enses last year have been issued (0[ indham county men and women| rough the state motor vehicle de- rtment since the first of the year. It has been found that quite a few cars last year without license. and made a of so do but the the motor ve de- n[,\n\f" throughout the Y ted largely of ak J.\n(lonmom that ONE CF NINETEEN. Whose Mother Lives in Jewett City, Anxious to Enlist. Arthur registered man, of r, at the office of the exemption board. Wednesday and during the course of his relative, to entering the rvice of the United States made ention of the fact that he is one of brothers. His mother, Mrs. Joseph | is a resident of Jewett City, here the father met death by drown- | work for tk Second Congrezational church of this city, stated Wednesday morning that he had been informed by the executor of the estate of the laie Phineas G. Wright that the will of Mr. Wright contains a bequest of $1,000 to the ehurch. This indicates that notwith- standing the ir cription on the Wright monument—* But Know Not Where™—M1 a man of keen intellect ted great uplifting force of Christiani ch he is not known to have with the J upon different the fact past few v o he had arranged that although during ars Mr. Wright had sions told him that have him conduct his funeral B he never made any mention of having provided a be- quest for the pastor's church. Water Report Accepted. The common council of this ecity voted to accept the report of the board of Water commissioners relative to improvements and extensions in the city’s water supply system as it is at present arranged. The report was re- ferred to committee and later the rec- ommendations contained in the report will be taken up at a special meeting of the common council nad undoubted- Iy in due time will be referred to the electors. Railroad Men Happy. of whom there are ere particularly interested Wedne: in press des- patches forecasting an advance for them of 20 per cent. in wages. The subject was one for general discussion among the men during the day. The Putnam yard has been crowded with past few weeks and some of the time two switching engines have been required to keep pace with the amount of bu ss - passing through the yard. Railroad men, many in_this ci TWO 20- YEAR POLICIES Paid by Man Who Wrote Them—An Exceptional Experience. James Raff veteran man of this c has had me \m"1u0 experience this week of paying two 20-year endowment policies which he himself wrote the score of Mr. Rafferty savs that this is not common in the insura Mr. Rafferty’s service in the followina covers a considerably longer period than the one referred to as ap- plying to the policies. ars ago. Prepares List of Electors. Chief Clerk T exemption nesday H. Miron of the local board was engaged Wed- in preparing a list of electors This in a((‘nrd vhtl\ an 7(‘[ pacted at a ession of the Connecti- The young men who are being listed are now scattered in many camps in this country and are at a_number of places at the front and Sargent is also impressed | the National Woman's party Wednesday many signatures of busi ness and professional men and leading citizens of Putnam to. append to night letter that was sent to Wash ington to urge wavering senators wh are listed as ‘“doubtful” and senator: who are known to be opposed that the: vote for the passage of the Susan B. provides Anthony amendment, which for full suffrage rights for women. P. H. S. Defeats Woodstock. The Putnam High school team defeated the Woodstock academ: team 11 to 4. For Friday the hig school team has a game scheduled wit the trade school team. BIGGER AND BETTER CORN SHOW FOR 1918. To Be Made of Value. Wide-Reachin: As a result of two meetings of th 1918 corn show committee, a prelim inary premium list has been decided upon and the date of the 1918 corn 20th and show has been set for Nov. 21st; Nov. 20th being an entry and judging day, and the 21st exhibition day. It is expected that $100 will be avail- able for prizes, but donations from In terested people, either money, prizes, will be welcomeq by the com- mittee. The following is the preliminary list as arranged: SECTION 1—30 EAR EXHIBITS. To be:judged on seed condition. ap. pearance and germination test (if pos This requires that these ex hibits be received 10 days in advancs of the show. The box showing th germination should be placed with thy exhibit. Class 1—Flint corn, Class 2—Dent corn. SECTION 1I—10 EAR EXHIBITS. Class 1—Flint, any color, under inches. Class 2—Flint, any color, over inches. Class 3—Dents, any color or size. Class 4—Pop corn. secured baseball farm implements or animals, to be used as All types to be judged one-half on seed condition and hureau, so that the acre selected may - | be measured by July 1st. The ques- g|tion of yield and the taking of the a will be supervised by a disinterested party. Farmers will be asked to keep a record of the cost of producing their acre of corn, and an outline cost sheet will be furnished every farmer who en- ters the contest by the Farmers’ asso- ciation. The Farm association will also co-operate with the contestants during the summer in keeping their records. This acre yield contest offers not o an opportunity to bring out the ) per acre on various: varieties of corn, but has the added value of giving farmers an opportunity ‘to get some fairly accurate figures on the cost of producing corn per acre. Women’s Share in Show. The “corn as a food” exhibit of the corn show will be given special atten- tion by the home demonstration agent this year, and we hope the fine inter- o s v v h L e | est shown by the women of the couniy - {last year will be doubled for ' this year's show. Some money will be available this season for prizes in the home economics section; and a definite announcement of the premium list for the women lwil be made in advance, in order to give the women plenty of time to practice their cornmeal dishes before placing them on exhibition. NATIONAL WOMAN’S PARTY Takes Vigorous Methods to Reach Senators Who Delay Suffrage Work. Miss Katherine Byrne, chairman of |the Putnam branch of the XNational Woman's party, in a statement given out Wednesday, says: “The ‘critital position of the Susan B. Anthony amendment in the United States senate ie engaging the atten- tion of all suffragists. “The leaders of the National Wom- an's party are straining every effort to secure a vote in the senate and a majority for the amendment. This in- ternational question is being delayed by the opposition of a group of con- servative senators, notably those from New England, whose arguments are provincial and of the last generation. e e e 9 9 appearanc 1 e-half bulk, fla- |In s_pite of the support of- Senator ‘Ef e Gallinger, republican floor leader, four S 5o Sweet corn, any size and|Of the six republicans who definitely ol ‘ SECTION II—SWEEPSTAKES. Sweepstake prize is suggested fo Section II., hest 10-ear exhibit. SECTION IV—SHELLING-OUT CON- TEST. Requires 40 1bs. not artificially dried, 35 Tbs. (at ran dom), to be officially shelled. Contest: ant wins who has greatest weight o shelled corn from 35 lbs. ears. color or variety. SECTION V—SMALL GRAINS. Class1—Peck of oats. 1918 crop on ear, Any declare that they will not vote for the amendment are New Englanders. We are counting on Mr. McLean of Con- necticut to redgem this record. “The senators. who are opposing the immediate passaze of the federal amendment are doing so against the stated wish of President Wilson that it be passed as a war measure. necessary to the success of our foreign policy- r samples for determination of moisture | al TET' STORE, Danielson the federal amendment, were released Wednesday by the local branch of the National Woman's party. These tele- grams will bg sent “td Senators Me- Lean and Brandegee. “At a meeting of the organization held at the home of the chairman Tuesday evening ' resolitions - were adopted requesting imfnediate favor- able action on the part of these recal- citrant Senators. ‘A~copy of the réso- lutions has' been wired t6' Washington, with the request -that it be read into the Congressional Record.” MANSFIELD DEPOT Gathering of Sm:ml Ocrner Members— Wrist Watch For George Nelson— Mother’s Day. to Be Observed. Stenhen McNoughton, until recently the efficient baker of the State Train- ing Schoél and: Hospital,- went to; Rockville -on Tuesday of-last week, to join the army. _ Joseph Hernbérg Is at home at his work - again, aiter a successful surgi- cal operation and remarkably speedy recovery in a Troy, N. Y, hospital: Social Corner Meeting. Mrs. Fenelon McCollum entertained a sector of The Social Corner on Tues- day of last week, when her neighbors, Mrs. Albert Botham, Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mrs. Millard, Mrs. Pen- dleton and Mrs. Russ of Willimantic were ler guests for the day. Tenclon McCollum is at.home again, after three months of treatment in the Johnson Memorial hospxtal at Stafford Springs. Visitors from Willimantic attended the preaching service .at Dunham Memorial church, Sundav “morning. The “devotional hour Thursday - ev- ening of -this week will be held -at the parsonage;. 7.30-t0-8.30 o'¢lock. Wrist Watch For George Nelson. The monthly social of the C. E. so- ciety. last.Friday evening, was a “backward’—one, and.yet -quite pro- gressive and well attended. Mr. and Mrs. I'rank Herrows furnished pleas- ing’ instruméntal musi¢. Mrs. Rollin Rirdsall sang a "solo,-aceompanied on the. plano by Mrs. P. L. Garvey. The main feature of the évening was the presentation by President Birdsall on behalf of the society of a ‘wrist watch, to George Nelson, the society’s efficient treasurer, and a prospective hero of the great liberty war, to which he is now liable to be called ‘at any time, ‘Mother’s Day Serv vice. Matner’s Day will be qbserved in the preachink services of Du Memori- al church next Sunday mbmlng. f against the official declaration of both the democratic and republican national committees urging its support—against the trend of thought throughout the whole world, and. further, against the pronounced sentiment of the country. Ponsett.—The pearl- button. shop of Prvhal Brothers, locatéd in Ponsett, about three miles; from the center of Higganum, ' engaged /in <the mqu!u:- ture of plain and fancypearl biuttons, was destroyed by:-fire: recently. The S T . “Telegrams signed by a large num- |shop, though- a: smali-one, employed b ¥ ag s throughout France. Class 2—Peck of wheat. 3 “r " i file Tty ave b e b s e s B S e s L e T T e ber of ‘the business and_professionai |about a doen hands.and wes dolag & [{3“ a[“es government's taking control of . the anxious to get into the|spending a leave of ahsence at his| Class 4—Peck of barley. men of Putnam, urging the support of | good b entire wool supply of the count not home in this city. H one of his younger broth- is stationed at Class 5—Peck of buckwheat. Rocrox, P. Q. because they object to vernment 0 t 18. The family is so | Fort McHenry, not distant from Bal- GRANGE EXHIBIT. | = e Eos 3 & 2iE P Q'*h control, but because it imposes con-|scattered, Delisle said. that he does|timore, a station at which soldiers| Best exhibit of 10-ear samples i : T suffered for many years with | Gitions’ that render it difficull to make | not know where several of his broth | who have been wounded in France and SORTTS, g atal § llal Co < igestionand Constipation. |certain of an’ adequate supply of wool | ers are, hut he believes that some of | Who ha e been brought back to this| Best exhibit one-half peck, any va- i iglibor advizad “Fpwita tiest: | for the plants them are fighting against Germany, as | country are receiving treatment. riety. e : . 2 5 Angus Parl Wool- | he hopes to be doing before long. i i . An additional feature of this year's T. S. Brown, R. F. D. 4, it Liver Tablets). I tried mpany, operating the bis mill at EEseat C"I”t"‘"‘ Ma’:'jf)“v:’lff’i:::‘ ‘::::‘;‘ show will he the announcement of the | Box 82, Rogersville, Tenneesee, g ; . said Wednesday tk h _etters occasionall oUgh [ ywards in the Windham County Agri- . To the surprise of my doctor, 8 ol o Fand s FUNERAL. from Rev. Anselm Mayotte, chaplain in | aros N the Wi & writes: zan to improve and he advised s s E cultural society special acre corn prize. in this vieinity is not r S5l States 3 a stati “I feel it du reat nor. more Mise Eldnancs iengon: the United States army and stationed my duty to recommend ned | This society has offered $25 to be di- me to go on with “Fruit-a-tives’. than sufficient in quantity to keep the : e in France. Ifather Mayotte Wwritesiided into four prizes fm.s,he best acre| Feruna to all sufferers of catarrh or ider that I owe my life fo |PIANS 20ing for more than a Wrief of Miss Florence Ken-|that he likes the service. Before £0-lof corn zrown in Windham county.| €ough. In the year 1909, I took a period. He said he believes that the s v after- ling into the army he was an assistant |t matter of outlininz rules of the| Severe case of the la grippe. I then a-tives” and I want to say'to |supply at most mills is not more than | 2090 burial being in Grove street|to Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of | contest and awarding the prizes has| took & bad cough. I had taken all those who suffer from Indigestion, |sufficient to keep the plants running |Cemetery. Miss Kenyon. whose home|St. Mary’s parish been left to the Windham County Farmerg§’ association. The plan is now to award the prizes on the basis of yield per acre at uni- form moisture, and cost per bushel of ear corn at uniform moisture. the first mentioned to.count two-thirds and the pcost per bushel to count one-third. was in New York, where she died, for- metly lived in Putnam and occasional- ly visited frx(’nds here. four weeks. Mr. Park feels quite cer- tain, however, that there is an ade- quate supply ‘of wool available. The proposition is to get it. Practically all the woolen mills in this part of eastern Connecticut are doing' more or less work for the gov- ernment, some of the mills being al- most exclusively so engzaged. It is probable, of course, that wool <inds of cough remedies but got no alief: I then decided to try Peru :sed five bottles. After taking five: /% s ' 5 sottles my cough stopped and my ¢ ¢ 3 catarrh was cured. My average = * weight was 115 and now I weigh _118%. Any, suffering with ca- tarrh in any form'I Will adviss them tp take Peruna.” Constipation or Headaches — try “Fruit-a-tives’’ and you will get well”’. CORINE GAUDREAU. 0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. | At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Danielson Man in Court, Judge M. H. Geissler held a session of the city court Wednesday morning. | A Danielson man charged with having been int ated was allowed to depart upon his agreement to pay the charges assessed azainst him. 5 2 Each contestant must keep a record Sent Night Letter to Senators. blank furnished by the. farm burean ‘Workers of the Putnam branch of 'and must apply for entry to the farm LEFT CHURCH $1,0€0. e Phineas G. Wright Said to Have Made Bequest to Congregational Church. Rev. ¥. D. Sargent, pastor of the