Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1918, Page 8

See Our Art Metal Ad IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST * OF THIS WEEK Among these are— The Marlin-Rockwell Co. The Norwich Belt Co. Louis J. Fontaine The Plaut-Cadden Co. The J. B. Martin Co. B. P. Leamed & Son C.E. Lane fire-proof steel furniture, We sell the entire Art Metal Line, including Letter Fil- ing Cabinets, Light Weight Safes, Card Index Cabi- nets, Desks, Vault Interiors, Etc. Art Metal has numerous users locally. The Danielson Trust Co., Danielson, Conn. The Thames River Specialties Co., Uncasville, Come in and let us tell you about this fine line of THE CRANSTON CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES Conn. CANTEEN WCRKER’'S POSITION AN INTERESTING ONE | Opportunity Given Norwich Women to Enter ldezl Occupation in Cause | of Democracy. has made an- desirous of se- canteen must have must be be- weer e years of a nd r worle which f Windh is servse !erick W. Lester, 65 Warren street, rwich, telephone number 1424, LIEUT. O'CONNELL VISITS FORMER HOME TOWN He is Trial Engineer on Large Num- ber of U. S. Crafts. Lieutenant D. O'Connell, of Brook- fi v of Norwich, was in town sters, Mrs. John Brooks. itenant O'Conne!l was called in- service at the commencement of nd has acted as trial en- 1 boats, ranging in size | t Minnesota, built at| to the Sovereign, just deliv- him to the Erperimental| r type and can make 2 1. hour. Lieutenant O’Con- nell will' return to ooklyn Navy Yard upon the comnletion of his du- ies with the Sowreign. Condition Remains the Same. George W. Beebe of Thamesville who was taken suddenly ill last Mon- day even:ng, remains about the same. | ay on the Plainville| rand Army ground Thursday dawned y , so that 0 vete present. Genuine THERMOS Products NEW GLASS FILLERS LUNCH KITS, a A%y p Your Drink Hot or Cold by Using a THERMOS BOTTLE Excellent for Home and Picnic Use EATON CHASE COMPANY 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. FOR BROKEN BOTTLES DINNER BOXES RIEFINVING~ B Gooo Furniturs il W While neither clothes nor furniture “make the man” there is a refining influence about them || both when they are attractive and dignified You owe it to your children to surround them with every possible elevating influence | Come in and see how easily you can do this in Furniture ! {Frankiic: SHEA & BURKE FUR NISHERS ¢ INFLUENCE “In ‘ 3 | - LS i NORW > CONN. OQUAREDEA SUNDAY SUBJECTS . The subject at the Christian Science Reading Room will be Truth, At Christ church, Sunday morning holy' communion at 9.30. Service with sermon at 10.30 a.m. Rev. George H. Ewing of the First Congregational church will condugt the service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject, The Church of the Future. S. D. Avent church meeting at W. . C. T. U. rooms, Shetucket street, Sat- ;| urday at 3 p. m. Subject, Bible Proph- ecy and Peace, speaker, W. R. Whit- man. Rev. Edward A. George of Tthaca, N Y, wili be the preacher at the Union service of Park and United Congregational church at Park church Sunday. At the First Baptist church, George Henry * Strouse, minister.. Morning theme: A 50-50 Loyalty. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 7 o'clock. Evening theme, After the War—What? At St. Andrews’' Episcopal church, Central avenue, Rev. William H. Smith, rector. Holy communion 9.30 a. m. Morning prayer 10.30 a. m. Sun- g,}\o' sthool at noon. Evening prayer at 7.30. At Trinity _ Methodist church, Rev. J. H, Newland pastor. Morning service at 10.30. Subject, The Gospel For Those of Noble Mind. Sunday school at 12. Young People’s meeting at 6.30. Episcopal At the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning, at 10.30, a preaching service will be conducted by the pastor, subject, Sin Considered as a Pleasure. The Sunday schoo! meets at 12.0'clo At Grace Memorial Baptist church. Rev. R. B. Harris, pastor. Services with the Mt. Calvary church in the morning. Evening, Rev, B. W. Will- iams, pastor of the Mt. Calvary church will preach the anniversary sermon at Grace Memorial Baptist church. At the Central Baptist church, the morning service will be conducted by Rev, E. §. Hallaway. Italian service al 10.45 a. m, preaching by Rev. J. W. Carlevale. Sunday school and Citv Bible class for men at noon. B. Y. P. U. at 7 and evening service at 7.30. At the A. M. E. Zion church, Mec- Kinley avenue, Presiding Elder Rev. T. A. Austen, S. T. B, will preach at 11 a. m. and 745 p. m. Preaching at 2 p. m. by Rev. W. E, Harris of Grace Memorial Daptist church, at which time their choir will sing. Sunday school at 12.15. NORWICH TOWN Miss Susan Beebe Describes Sights ir the Yellowstone Region—Local Peo- ple on Summer Outings—Brief Per- sonal Items. Mrs. Susan Beebe, formerly of Nor- ich Town, who is taking a tri irough Yellowstone Park, writes \friend uptown, “The buildings are very low. In winter the trolleys ano steam cars are heated with stoves. some of tho cars are bright vellow. The grainfields look fine; this cool weather (June) is what they need. I saw a lady from TexXas yesterday wh said that it had rafned there but o the lakes have " i: and drink water is hard to . Later.—W. have been passing gh the Bad Lands of North Da- kota dnd Montana all the afternoon: mountains look like ashes, there are all kinds of queer formations; 1oth- ing zrows but sage brush. ‘rom the Park—Have hor over the hills through brush to sze e This derful place. cannot the beauty of the Grand Can, Yellowstone, the sides are =l coiors f and the river below ar most of the coll w: here is and son of the hot springs are' a beaut blue The waiters are college boys and girls: dufferent Zuests furnish the evening entertainments. A Japanese prince and an .English earl and family were recent guests here. Yesterday there was a German spy at our hotel; she was arrested in Mammouth today. There are many so'diers in different camps-all through the park. Beach Outing. Partles from Norwich Town and Norwich, a number of children among them, were at Atlantic Beach, R. I, Wednesday, findinz relief from the heat. On the way it was noted that one or two fields of potatoes were en- tirely blighted: <in other fields full of promise the blight is just beginning to show. Will Motor to Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley and children {of Town street will motor to Rocky Point and Providence during the week-end. Home From Canada. After passing ten days with rela- tives in Niagara Falls on the Canada side, Mrs. George Fraser is at her home on East Town street, What Is Going on About Town. Miss Margaret Smith of Hartford is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Fiiburn {on Huntington avenue. fter two weeks in Mansfield, Mrs. 1 and two children have returned to their home on EIm avenue. Mr. and Mrs, William = Tague of Westfield, Mass,, ere passing a week with Mr. Tague's parents on McClel- lan avenue. \ William P. Barrows has returned to New York, after passing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barrows on Town street. After a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Appley on Vergason ave- nue, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wharmby have left for Providence. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Hart and daugh- ter of Hartford are spending a week with Mrs. Hart’'s mother, Mrs. Minnie Providence, R. 1. Machine Telephones: Union 963 Company Union 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Coupiings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. - General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds, 5 R TR R K ST WICH BULLETIN, ucts of the best shops have. they are genuine bargains. for less than $1.98. Coolness, correct lines which only creations of the best designers and prod- They are Hats which at the be- ginning of the season you would gladly pay the original price— Buy Your Hat Saturday—It’s the Only Day A SMALL LOT OF TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AT 50c, 69c, $1.39 AND $1.98 Hats in black and colors—many clever little models, not one of which has been sold during the season We want to clean them up and have marked them accordingly. and only day to secure one of these bargains. SATURDAY ONLY—AT THESE PRICES omfort and Three Pleasing Characteristics of 771_esei Boston Store Garments | some All-white Dresses. been used They all possess the Every dress is a bargain. WASH DRESSES FOR MISSES SATURDAY PRICE $3.69 In sizes from 14 to 18, many charming frocks are seen and these pretty plaids and solid colors are very attractive as well as sensible. PRETTY SUMMER DRESSES AS LOW AS $5.00 Cool, crisp Voiles have been used in these pretty frocks. | are as dainty and as attractive as can be. We have also Come and see. SUMMER DRESSES in Values to $15 | WHITE WASHABLE DRESS SKIRTS SATURDAY PRICE $9.95 | Fine Scotch Ginghams and dainty Organdies have in fashioning these pretty Summer frocks, all of which are fresh and new. Just what Any Trimmed Hat In Qur Stock GOES SATURDAY FOR $2.98 MANY OF THESE HATS WERE REGULARLY $8.00 AND $10.00 NONE OF THEM WERE LESS THAN $4.50 They are Hats which are bound to please. Saturday is the one Sheer tissues, too, and all included at this low price, SATURDAY - PRICE -$2.95 When we say washable, Laundering will not injure these Gabardines and Piques in the least, and the washable skirt sim- plifies some of Summer’s problems. All are nicely tailored and show the latest style touches. WHITE VOILE BLOUSES SATURDAY PRICE $1.50 This grouping affords many chances for discrimi- nating choice at a low price. with laces and contrasting colors. BEAUTIFUL GECRGETTE BLOUSES in flesh and white ._________________ SPECIAL $4.75 we mean*jdst that. Fine Voiles, trimmed Special Bargain Values For Saturday. Men’s Furnishings Dep’t. Genuine Rockingham “TUnion Suits, athletic style suits, made of a light weight zephyr-main- sook. A mighty comfortable summer garment, regular value $1.25— . SATURDAY SPECIAL......98¢ $1.75 Negligee Shirts for $1.25— An extra good value’ for Satur- day. Made of a soft-finish French percale, in the " coat style, with soft French cuffs: A large assortment is offered for your choice— SATURDAY SPECIAL"...$1.25 2%c Cotton - Socks- for: 20c—A good medium . ‘weight cotton hose in black and navy only— SATURDAY SPECIAL . 20 Wash Goods” Department 25c Cotton - Voilés ~for 19c— Novelty Voiles in a number of very neat Summer stylés— SATURDAY SPECIAL .. Bates’ largely 19¢ Aero Cloth used for which “is men's’ shirts and for ladies’ and children's dresses. The colors are :woven and the designs are handsome, width 32 inches, regular price 89c a yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL .....2¢ “American” ht effects— SATURDAY SPECIAL Shirtings in Edmiston, of McClellan avenue. Rev. and Mrs rancis Rose mo- tored to Edgartown, Mass.,, to spend August by the sea Miss Martha Porter of Danvers, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. H. Ewing of Elm avenue. Rev. G. H. Ewing and choir cf the First Congregational church will be at the Sheltering Arms’ for the Sunday afternoon service. Philip T. Luther returned Thursday to his home on Washington street from severa] days’ stay in Boston with his sister, Miss Elizabeth Luther. Mrs. Walter Way and daughter Em- ily have returned to their home on Otrobando avenue, after three weeks' stay with relatives in New London. Frederick R. Gardner left Thurs- day for New London, after several days’ visi{ with Mrs. Thurston B. Bar- Iber at her home on Peck’'s Corner. The Misses McConnell of Ballou- ville have returned home, after a week’s visit with their uncle, William McConnell at his home on Bliss place. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith of Town street went to Providence the first of the week, Mrs. Smith to re- main_through the week with her sis- ter, Mrs. John Woo A folder containing fine views of Moodus has been received from Mrs. W. W. Beckwith, a recent visitor here. Among the views is one of the union of the Salmon river with the Connec- ticut, Red Mill Dam, and canoeing on Lake Bashan. RICHMGND Edwin Smith is caring for horses at Narragansett Pier for a while. Many complaints are heard regard- ing the new pests destroying the po- tato and tomato plants. ‘Wallace Browning of Hope Valley made his trip through this vlecinity Wednesday. LISBON Patriotic Townswomen Canning 50 Per Cent. More Than Quota to Help Win the War, Mr. and Mrs. Hoag of Westfield, N. J., spent several days last week at the parsonage. Chautauqua at Jewett City was en- joysd by many from this place. Miss Suvsie Kanahan and Miss Maud Kanahan of Philadelphia are guests at Mrs. F. L. Kanahan's. Harry Hull recently purchased an automobile. Ernest Enquist of Branford was at home over Sunday and enjoyed an au- tomobile trip to Rocky Point h his parents and Mrs. Enquist. More Than the Quota. Four thousand quarts of fruit and vegetables was the quota asked for from this town. Returns from the cards show pledges amounting to 6,800 quarts. Paul Bradlaw was at his home in Newent Sunday. Miss Mabel Kanahan returned last Wednesday from a visit with relatives in_Boston. Mrs. Martha Cornell, Miss Gladys Cornell and 3Miss Dorothy Cornell of New York are spending some time with friends here. NIANTIC Members of State Guard at Dance in Pavilion—Bathing by Moonlight— Summer Visitors. There was a large attendance at the free dance .given Monday evening at Pine Grove pavilion. Music was fur- nished by the military band from Camp Locke and was enjoyed by all. The dances at the pavilion are free every evening except Saturday, and this is about the only excitement at the grove. These hot days make the bathing beach attractive, zuc swvze bathers are enjoying £ gwi:n by mooniizht. Monroe Blake and his ga~t, Robert Theriault, of New York w. ™isitors in New London Tuesday. Clarence Thompson left Monday for the Virginia coast to take up his du- ties on one of the United States sub- marines, after a short furlough in this vicinity. Arrive from Long Island. Mrs. George Neuschafer and son George of Long Island have arrived 2t the Alabama bungalow for the se€a- son. Mrs. R. H. Lioyd of New York is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Agnes . Nettie Luce Coulter of Water- bury is in town to take part in a local entertainment. Contractor Frank Russell and his men have finished building a veranda on Dr. F. H. Dart’s residence in Main street, H. E. Smith of East Haven and Al- bert Brown of New Haven spent Sat- urday at Mr. Smith’s place here. SOUTH LYME Happenings of the Week—Guests and Travelers. Miss Louise Gardiner of Yantic and Mrs. Etta Bromley of New London were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Payne. John Baldwin has purchased a car. Mrs. Lucy Johnson of Niantic is at Mrs. F. W. Chapman’s this week. New Jersey Guests. Mrs. Albert H. Miller (formerly: Miss Janey B. Slate), with her fam- ily, Miss Marjorie and Albert Miller, of Jersey City, has arrived for a few weeks’ visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. William C. Slate. Mr. Miller, who is manager of the auto- mobile department for the Western Union, New York, will spend the week. ends here Mrs, C. H. Waterhouse and Mrs. C. R. Waterhouse were recent guests of Groton friends. Mrs. Charles Pendleton of West- brook was over Sunday guest of rela- tives here. Miss Ruth Champion, a graduate of the Vocational school, New London, is in the office of James Jay Smi Point_of Waods. et . Mrs” W. E. Comstock 6f New Haven is spénding the week ywith her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Payne. Miss Jessie Stanhope is the guest this week of friends in New London. An excuse ix frequently a lie in ca- mouflage. A New York why' not strike e center? ~This is where the HERMITAGE is located. In the middle of the Times Square gonu;au hvuflx,“mnp per day... No higher. | FlgNK C. EVRLEY, ngrnh-' - ¢ .