Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1919, Page 8

Graveure Glorifles ¥ & fi'ff i} Dramatic War Song Tense — touching = gripping = dramatic — is this grest war song “The Americans Come.” Graveurs ou all the pathos, slf the doubt. aod dawning hope of the ' Wiinded French vetersn who hears ¥ s the frst Americen op the smreet—all his unbounded = Py and gratitude. Coupled with Graveure’s, “When the Boy’s Come Homa™ A2709—$1.00 umbia Becords K purig Never in alt ifs meteoric career has “Keep the Home Fires Burning”" been sung with such vivid intensity. Ponseils has been ac- , claimed by thousnds =5 one of the worid's Ponselle Sings Home Fires B " ' grest drsmatic sopranos. Her golden voice the clouds in this great song, march (airly makes you see the “silver Bning” te ADDITIONAL RECORDS IN THE JUNE LIST mbia \t(ll.u Q of Italy: Impres Saiut My Laddie—Corinne Rider-Ke ; Stand Up for Jesus—0 ons of Italy—French: Symphony e to Buffalo—Columbia Band—A 6100. Between Willlams—A 2710, Jhues, Fox-Trot— heea! Step—J 1 All, Fox-T t Tumble-Down CGLAS RlD r Seagle, Baritone Orchestra v Comes Murching Home—Amparito Farrar, with t—A 2716, B 4221 VICTOR RECORDS Plawt-Cadden (o ESTARLISHED 1872 CRIGHAL NICTOR OLALER SN REW ENGEARD 1. The Siore of Victor Service Supreme At the hflf.l.tlcn of the ‘pastor, the | Réy. Joseph ‘F.:Cobb, ‘members of the ‘ various. patriotic socfeties of the city: attended the morning service Sunday at_the' Churh of the Good Shepherd (Universalist) in the observance of Soldiers' Memorial Sunday. The spe- cial guests had seats in the center of the church and numbered about eighty, including members of. Sedgwick. Relief corps, No. 16, Sergwick camp,. Sons of “Veterans, and the Citizens' corps. The invitation had been extended to! | include the veterans of the ‘world war, but none of their kh-! forms were seen in ti: Rev. Mr. Cobb spoke Exodus 12:26, And it pass when your childrca to.you, what mean yo“ vice, and Galatians 2: Who me and gave himselt ror me. In part he said: Bach ob-srvance| of’ the Soldiers’ Sabath or Memorial| Day offers a new opportunity to re- 'hearse the deeds of valor of the brave| “boys” who fought for a cause that rece loved ‘was more .precious than thein own blood, and in this rehearsal the pulse of youth quickens with patriotic fer- | ver, « For'the Grand Army’of the Re- publie, - the Best, truest, noblest | American . citizenship has' profoundest réveérence and keenest sense of appre- ciation.. For what we are in the-great- ness . a ory of the united republic [} we “are lebted : to. these noble men ‘who gave themselves for the preserva- tion. of ‘the -nation_as, a whole. The Spanish War and’Army and navy men gave themselves in. behalf of . their fellow beings,. men, women and._ chil- drén. whom ‘they. did. not know.. They served for a principle .and ‘for jus- tice. The world war army and navy of this land uve all:. they -had for the good ;of the: whole world. -~ They F.'W. CARY SPEAKS ON WRITING | BOOK OF . LIFE The . largest npmber in.:several weeks enjoyed. the breakfast ‘for men in uniform at-the lacal ‘Y. M. C._A. at 9.30 _o'clock. :The menu consisted. of {| sausages, escalloped potatoes, .bread, | butter, coftee and - doughnuts, The i meal was_sérved as usual, by the “Y” ladies. The- ten-minute speaker was Freéderick ‘W. Cary, and le certainly held the attention of all present, Fol- lowing was his very helpful address to the men of the U. S. ‘'service: A wéel: ago two “interprid men left the Canadian coast on a flight across the Atlaniis ocean. *They were ‘ex- plorers, in 2 sense. -Yet other explor- ers -have besn satisfied to use meth- ods of transodrtation and conveyan constructed’ along the requiremer | the highway they were to travel | Peary went to the North Pole by boats and gledges: Columbus crossed the ocean in a ship; even the N.C.-4 which flew to the Azores was a devel- opment of the boat. Yet here were ators who began a flight sea in a land plane and on their way they- dropped s and alighting devices was then no place where land on sea or th danger of destroy! d perhaps Josing their It was. the spirit of adventure o the extreme. . There was no safety—no w and although S and wished them succéss sperate undertaking we red for the Q“a;ier as much | Main St. ~ Norwich, CONM. | i the s sk o te sehool soom .i:eerr?}] thg real ‘thing for them. but Victrolas — Grafonolas —— Sonoras |i© COMPETITION IN STORRS CONTEST hs\mrmw Peach, Vit \rhite 9 ip Bros. St KEEN from W N Rhode Conn., Plymouth Rocks. irm, W ya "10‘&95 ned by D "Island Whites all egRs each. ghorn Farms. and Coleman . all zgzs each. Thus in each of the ¢, Pate MRS, JACOBS wetern pen Tar i mond s Ocoa New London Short colony, site Leghorns| Tonn T the and Pequot tornd M tied for| Chicka- ks from Can- of Lezhor: At- $40,000 of tied _ for: fendant ithe ¢ follows: 5ETS ! NORWICH MAN GETS FOR Wegt- ke 6' Lh Lav 10lson, mnetd [ for the Eyez | . Scme men drop ail flrwr e ing S entitled to a intolerable eruelty |y alimony. DIVORCE IS HALTED BY RE MONSTRANCE[ has been 188 S st | se pages are blank and you think 2 the report e comi] {1 have plared & trick on you. But my| o con-l°b’"‘ is not to ‘trick vou.” This book granted on obs from Ray- the summer, of committes, d adu PATENT CULTOVATING PLOW| T g ucd on| ASKS MRS, ACHESON 18N try= prcscnt time. :rep: resen g -his. church | 918! is volume I, conv 873 774 | for ten vears w eering leaders 1y one buok that is real- I hold a no): You will notice it njent size for refe jence and I know you wi 'AF to know what it is all T telt “you that you- w | i 1 | lh— vi to her~ in my har bout. When not 1t is in this book® - word and will, If nec- ! doubt n v from me. is your book. It is the book .of your| fe. T have torn out the few pages | in the front So:that your earlier | { tory will- not be known.- . Today you| start writing a’ new book. This Vol- ume T will' be ‘your: life for the next, 2| ten’ vears. 1. Whatever you do, whatever you say, | 11 g0 down -in-the-book. T would to be able to read that book ten ears from now. : Someone will read | Your wives, your children, your business “associates, your: pastor, your social friends. They will know what | i kind of a rd you are making. Now I w | or adventurous or restless or depress- and desire and action is impending before you take the step or commit yourself or do the deed or act you ate just ask yourself, “How look in my book?” The men applauded the speaker. TO BIG CONFERENCE C. Acheson of No. 3580 Wash- et, Middletown, wife of Suf-| fragan Bishop Acheson, has been in- d by the nationwide campaign com- mittce of the Protestant Episcopal Ichurch to atterid a confersnee in Chi-| jcago on June 4 of representatives of|? the general boards which are partici- pating in the campaign and delegates from the eight.provinees of the church. It is expected ‘that from this confer- ence a large national committee of; 2rgy and laymen will be organized to directors in “their program for|° mpaign “to inform the mind and| . awaken the conScience” of the church’s members. ,REV. J. R.'VERY NOW LOCATED, IN ILLINOlS The many friends of Rey. J R. Very, ly pastor of the Third Bapiist :h in this city, will be pleased to {learn that he .is: now. very: pléasantly; located 25 pastor of the First Baptist t ond sublime . passion that | - Srest cl leave you with just this the| message: Whenever you are ambitious ed, or possessed by any other feeling|j; have upheld the honer n.nd thc tlory and the high purpose and noble prin- ciples of America that justice .and right, liberty. and" peace. may . prevail everywhere. To all 1hese millions:of young man- hood and to other millions of woman- hood do we owe honor, gratitude and reverence. % One great message that has eome in the past year to the American peo- pie is t of stirring mmplea of patriotic devotion. With real -heroism men and wo- nen have surrendered their all in shin- ing loyalty to. the cause of their na- tion. These wars appear to have been 10, purifying fires to cleanse commop- place lives of ignoble purposes and to make respelendent the gold:of sincere patriotism. The monster passions of religion and patriotism to first place. It is for - us and those come after us to keep them there. The men who we honer today fought for the generations that were to follow them and se aj priately in nearly all the states of the Union Memorial Day is set apart as a holiday when the boys and girls can gather with the living veterans as they have recounted to them their deers - of valor. The spirit of giving self was the spirit -of Jesus Christ who gave Himself . for mankind and this was the spirit-of the fallen in the great wars for our be- half. So when the question is asked “What mean we by this service?” we can again: answer, “To commemorate the lives and servieces of those who struggled and endured ‘hardship, who suffered and sacrificed ‘in. behalf of their fellows.. We mean by .it' to-re- mind ourselves again ‘of . the - blessed sacrifice of Him: who loved 'us and gave Himself for us, for you. for me, for all mankind. UNDEDGRADUATES SEE SENIOR PLAY AT COLLEGE (Special to-The Bulletin.) “Green Stockings,” senior week play given Saturday for the benefit' of ‘un- dergraduates, of ‘last week at. Connecticut ' college. The play is one of the attractions of commencement week, -but as no under classmen will be allowed to attend"the exercises in the gymnasium during that period owing to limited accom- modation, the senior class voted ‘to give it last week for those desiring to see ‘it. suecessfully presented at Mo. Holyo Leland Stanford, Chicago Universi and other colleges throughout the country, and is considered a most dif- |} ficult piece to present in matter of] cast and setting. The story is based onj an old country legend which rt I | ‘was -the feature .event!: | The play has been most; [ of attractive small designs, bathroom use. a square yard. that the elder girls of a family wear| green sto gs at the wedding of her younger sister. In this particular | case, Celia has two younger sisters| about to be married, and included in the marriage arrangements pair of are -the! green sillt But Celia -being a decidedly S f a person with a! and timely de- humor stockings for her:g lay a part all her own and| e cweetheart and fiance has been overseas and co'nes t at the crucial’ moment; ev- ars-up and of cours nd th believe” Marion ¥ “make real live one. girls and lrcldde HA te Keefe, Emetta New London GROTON IRON WORKS Groton Iron The WOTKs for ank used | 11, by the plaintiff com- iered by the morts: {owning the other ty |was later s to the Groton know | o1 ze and i ove with Celia when he meets; romance | 1617, the mortgage and Erwin A. Morse, the former owning one of three tracts of land cov- || for yard. The mort- lgage personal property owned the defendant at that time rd acquired. o suit is on a note of 000 made b the Groton Iron W Dec: 11 ,1 gage on th There including t wood of N Lon Conlin of Boston, who.are made party defendants by permission of .the sup rior court, all attaching creditors, and the Groton Tron works as a corpora- ] tion. ame pProperty. 2 defendants in the suit. CHRIST CHURCH JUNIOR Auxiliary most -successful sale o cake and fanecy arti- Cross rooms in the g, Saturday, from-10 o’- nior me-made candy, put up found a ready patronage. Miss Lillian Brewster, chairman, had charge of this table, assisted by Mar- ian Bliven, Charlotte Johnson, Dorothy Malnolm Linda Morey and Frances counter, which showed g array of good things, ewis Smith, chairman, es H. Preston, Mrs. Benja- ster, Mrs. Arthur Boynton rly Bliven and Mrs. Didrik- vas a charming assortment - articles, some made by the Juniors, and others donated by inter- ested friends. These included in- fants’ sacks, needle = books, dusters, plate doilies, pin cushions, and dainty little house jackets. Artistic tiles, and and baskets. Several very smart gar- den hats were donated and trimmed by Mrs. Gordon Iislop. Those assis at this table were Grace Stuart W son, Marian Larsen, Grac¢e Corey, Vio- let Didrikson, Freda Johnsoi®~ Edna | Hasted, Emily - Bliven,. -Catherine Tarch, Madeline Wright, Ruth Criik- ghank, Alberta Boardman, Miss Mary E. Richards. Miss Louise Robinson, Miss Martha L. Osgood, Mrs. Howard L. Stanten and Mrs. Griffith. Flowers - were sold " by Marjorie rch a.t Hoopeston;-TlL, to which pul- t he was, called. from ;prm”fie!du uf | There has been a large addition to the! 19, chyreh membership since hi: x.ommz'm.en and he;has: been given a n- salary and plans| o g a3 way g of a ,m sisn ¢Hapdl in conmection with_ the. i amtiof hig.w He'is at the ‘oaveation at,\D 1 er. Roath. Ruth Hart, Constance Learned, May, Villin, Betty Spear, -Dorothy Han- M iclen Rebinson and Miss {5011, Jary G. Osgood, president of undér whose bale su- year’s work has. been onrried odt to such a successful finan- , stated' - that. considerably hundred: dollars Awas realizéd gen, nd is'covered by a mort- receivers. P. LeRoy Har- | and Frederick | designed by the chil- of Christ| terns in a linoleum which is designs which stand Clean-Up Price Nothing more attractive for this, and nothing which Plain white Usual price 73c. We are ““cleaning up” our s to speak quickly. The usual price is $1.00 Clean-Up Price 69¢c RINGWALT’S PRINTED LINOLEUM An unusually good range of Kitchen pat- cheaper than most of the high grade ones. Usual price is 85c a square y Clean-Up Price 63¢c : BIGELOW BODY BRUSSELS RUGS Big 9 hy 12 Rugs in pretty, small, all-over wear usual price for these Rugs is $45.00. BEST CHINESE MAT costs , and fancy design Clean-Up Price 49¢ START A LITTLE CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN AT HOME AND THEN ADD A LITTLE . New Floor Covering or Drapery No need to tell the woman of the house to clean-up. Mr. Man knows only too well that with the coming of these warmer days that a heavier drive is being made against the domestic Boches—the dirt and the cobwebs of winter. cleaned up you’ll need some new things for the house. That is where we shine. Look over these lists. There is money | to be saved on every item. PRINTED CORK LINOLEUM Two yards wide, and shown in a number also tiles for Wit o always a little ard. secure some lower price. Filet nets, al well. The a pair. $37.50 TTING Summer than so little. s are shown. mounted on asing Out” Sale of Standard Sewing. Machines tock of these splendid machines but what we luv‘ are going to leave our store within a dd'\ or so, so if y and want it at a price which is lower even than it was The price ranged from $25.00 to $60.00. We Have Reduced Them Just 25 Per Cent. The May White Sale Continues AMl This Week - - HAVE YOU SEEN OUR BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF SILK UNDERWEAR? NOW IS THE TIME TO LAY IN A COMPLETE SUPPLY FOR THE SUMMER. CRETONNE IN SHORT LENGTHS A great variety of the prettiest Cretonne which has ever been shown in Norwich. ular prices run from 50c¢ to $1.00 a Clean-Up Prices 29¢, 39¢, 49¢ FINE SCOTCH MADRAS Nothing better than Scotch been made for window draperies. cream colored Madras, both plain and bordered is ordinarily sold for 43¢ a yard. Clean-Up Price 35¢ QUAKER LACE CURTAINS chance to save a little money, very attractive Draperies at a 1235 wide, sold regularly for $3.00 and $3.19 Clean-Up Price $2.50 SUNFAST HOLLAND SHADES Any size up to three feet wide, and six feet long, in eream,~white or green is of- fered at a bargain price. worth $1.50 apiece. Clean-Up Price 31.15 “Y=fore the war” But after it’s The reg- yard. | to 36 inches. 34 Madras has This and We ofter eight patterns of § yards long and a yard These are Hartshorn rollers and are We haven’t many on hand, ou want one, vou will have CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Last Wednesday night a troupe of| girls from Halt Cecelia and other Con- necticut college specialties entertained at the Red Cross house at the Naval hospital for the benefit of the invalided and convalescent sailors. The military dance, the r chorus, the rainbow chorus, the China dollies, the knitting chorus and dancing and singing made up a most enjeyable program which lasted two hours. Thursday night the students’ recital was the attraction for faculty, students and friends of the college. The more prominent students in the music de: partment in piano and voice presented an attractive program of solos to show the progress made during the school year. i The program was as follows: Minuet, Paderewski, Miss Ruby Tracy, '22; aria cretonne knitting bags were also noted | from Samson and Delilah, Saint-Saens, and a pretty array of garden pillows]/ Miss Marie Taylor, En_Automne, Moszkowski, Miss Florence Carns, '19; aria from Mignon, Dost Thou Know That Sweet Land? Thomas, Miss Mary Chipman, '19; En Route, Godard, Miss Edith Huggard, sp.; Apres un Reve, Fauré, A Song of India, Rimsky-Kor- sakoff, Miss Marion Williams, '19; Papillons, Rosenthal, Miss Grace Cock- ings, '19; Ave Maria, Bach-Gounod, Miss Helen Browne, ’'20; Tarantelle, Rubinstein, Miss Edith Smith, '20. Ac- companist, Miss Grace Cocking: Friday night about forty students at- tended the Yale university orchestra concert given in New London “at the Vocational school auditorium. Dancing; at the Mohican followed the' concert. 199, College has again settled down into routine after the interruptions of the junior promenade week end .with .its manifeld exciting events. Flower. and candy boxes are piled high, having been emptied of ' their attractions, so tharacteristic of prom week ends. Al- though the class voted not to wear tflowers, flowers insisted upon maki their appearance and the most go geous array of orchids, roses, pink, tea, |yellow and white, gardineas, sweet} peas, was seen ever)\\herc over th week end and ribbons and cords from bouquets adorn dressing tables an {dents, and will be taken away with ifond recollections of the first prom by seniors and juniors privileged to at- itend. No one is rested up vet, but that isn’t to be expected, for every night from now until the end of the year is | scheduled up to the late minute. Miss Eleanor Seavor of Brooklyn. Y.. Miss Ann Slade, Boston, and Miss Helen Dwelle, Buffalo, N. Y., are at- tending the festivities of prom week at Dartmouth college, having left Connec- ticut college Thursday morning at 5 el Last week end several of the under- classmen attended proms at other col- leges. Miss Agnes Leahy of Norwich and Miss Laura Batchelder of Rocky Hill attended the prom and house par- ties at Wesleyan, at Middletown, and Miss Edith Williams attended the col- lege social events at Princeton and Miss Evelyn Gray of New Haven the ?cial events of freshman week at ale. Saturday was freshman day at the college, and sixty sweet young fresh- men made their initial public appear- ance in white and crimson, symbolic of their class. The main event of the day {was the planting of an oak tree on the campus in honor of ex-President The- odore Roosevelt, with appropriate ex- ercises at chapel in the morning. At 12 o'clock the freshmen entertained the seniors at luncheon and at 2 o'clock at a baseball game. At 4 o'clack the fac- ulty was entertained at ta= hv the freshman class. itrict manager with the New a|Milk Producers’ association, concluded bureaus in the cozy rooms of the stu-} COUNTY AGENT WARNER LEAVING FOR PROVIDENCE County Agent I. C. Warner of the {New London county farm bureau, who elhas taken a pos ition as southern dis- England his engagement with the farm burean here Saturday and is to take up his new work on June 2. He will have headquarters at Providence. No successor has yet been secured for Mr. Wearner. Mrs. Frederick Bauer, who before marr was Miss Bertha Hallock, and was employed as club leader by N.|the farm bureau, has given up the po- sition. She was married here on April 30th last and soon thereafter was call- ed to her mother’s home in Washing- ton, Conn,, because of her mother’s ill- ness. She has decided not to return to her work here. She has been with~the local farm bureau since Oct. 1, 1917, Incidents In Society Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., is visit« iig New York friends. : Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Alling have taken a cottage at Eastern Point for the season, Miss Ruth Hunlmgton of the Hind- man school in Kentucky is spending a week with the Misses Leavens. The first of the season’s dimners which were so popular with the ‘club members last summer was given at the Golf club Saturday evening, with a large attendance. The towns in Tolland county are be- ing asked opinions concerning a ecel- ebration in:Rockville July 4 in which all the towns would take part. Sev- eral, however, appear to (aver purely local celebrations.