Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1919, Page 8

1 s e NORWICH, BULLETIN, Community Cash‘ Grocery Co. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. The reguldr meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, P. of H., was held on ‘Wednesday evening with Worthy \laa- ter John Lyman presiding. After the! routine business of the evening was completed the following program was given under the direction of the lec- turer, Miss Hazel Banfield: “Song, America; readings, The Christening and The Judgment D Mr: Miner; song and reci Musk and My Ships, Mrs. Marion Dun- | ham; singing, The Spangl Banner. Miss Hazel panfield was the accompanist for the musical selections during the program. There was a large attendance at the meeting. Special for Meats Saturday Only Porterhouse Steak 55¢ Ib. Sirloin Steak 55¢ Ib. Roast Beef (finest quality) : 43c Ib. S MOOSE. Corned Beef from 20c Ib. * Norwich lodge of Moose, No. 9 Hamburg 20c Ib. e T Taht. chattman of the Fourtn of| Veal Chops 45¢c lb. | Veal Cutlets 50c Ib. i | July celebration committee, to partici- | { to make arrangements: pate in the demonstration. The fol-| lowing committee has been appointed| Dictator W. T | Has Secretary L. A. Andrews, oy St B e Swift’s Premium and Ar-| thur E. Andrews. ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS | | MACCABEES. Miss Bina M. \West of Port Huron, . Mich., supreme commander, was the| guest this week of the Connecticut re- views, Woman's Benefit association of! the Maccabees, at the state convention held in Hartford. Mrs. Kitty Horsman of Hartford and Mrs. Agnes Vegard of Willimantic were chosen as delegates to attend the national convention of the order to be held in Port Huron Mich, in July. PONEMAH COUNCIL, K. OF C. Ponemah Council, No. 34, K. of C., of Taftville, is to confer the third de- gree on a class of 30 candidates Sun- June 8. It is expected that there il be large delegations present from all the councils in the eastern part of the state. ODD FELLOWS. Routine business was the order of | the meetings of Uncas and Shetucket lodges of Odd Fellows held on Monday and Tuesday evenings respectively at Odd Fellows' hall on Franklin street. The meetings were well attended and plans for the anniversary were dis- cussed. mour’s Star Hams, Smoked Shoulders, Frankforts, Dried| Smoked Beef, Swift’s Prem- ,ium Bacon, Etc. — Spring Lamb. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Connecticut College the general annual r ons of the & before final & b xdmgh! oil is being burned in expec tation of the event, set for three-thirty and four in the morning are in vogue. Final exams start Friday, June 6 and continue for ten days, . Although the majority of the courses have exams, a greal many s experiencing the % e =g | Special for Groceries ' have final papers as the test. of] Saturday only Philosophy, history and similar courses have papers = whicl take anywhere from twelve to fifteen | hours' to write. So all’time is being | devoted to the ordeal of finals in on shape or anotheer. Friday, Decoration Day, was a hol- | knowiedge. i Corn (sweet) 15¢ can. Bee Peas 13c can. Extra Fine Pitted Prunes 24c. iday at the college and no classe Spotless Cleanser, 2 cans for|were held. According to_ tradition | 'lnuml_ed at the ¢ llpflr‘ ' thl‘- ge. Viola Sliced Peaches, 6 cans for 85¢, 12 for $1.60. i Egg No ""(.S, fine, medium and “'1"‘ broad, 9¢c § :;I:agc. and Spaghetti 9c ur naments, Wwit ]\ 1. order. - Th was t there to on will b wing il gi Macs fviacerc Califo 1t is muc 1 and alarm clocks | followed | ¢ | Wallingford, HAI\G FIRE ON CHOICE l celled in athletics. Following the din- ner there will be games. In. former vears, the dinner was a formal affair, with the girls wearing evening dresses and dancing following the dinner. But this year the dinner will be informal and followed by games. Wednesday evening the staff of the Colle, News gave a banquet at the Warm Days Mean Cooler Clothes The Garment Section is ready fo Mohican in honor of Alison Hastings, o THIS IS DRESS-UP TIME the warm weather with complete Cl HOSIERY for Dress-Up and Every Day SILK AND THE FINER COTTONS IN BLACK, WHITE AND COLORS Good, Honest Hosiery—the best we a $ & could buy for the money and sold at as low a price as is possible. c FANCY STLK HOSE—Drop-stitch Lace, and Clocked Stockings, in fine 7 Soth black and white. Silt. MAN, BUT THE RIGHAT KIND MAKES HIM “The Kinds Which Are “All Right” From the whether .you wish black, white or price which will interest you. The Lion Brand at 3% is great — the Shawknit at 50c and best, ever. LOTHES DON'T MAKE THE COMFORTABLE. HOSIERY NECKWEAR NOVELTIES FOR WOMEN WHO ARE PARTICULAR VESTEES At Half Price VALUES FROM $5.25 to $3.09 Some very handsome Vestees make “Nevertear” Socks at 25¢c pair to the “.“onito” Silk Hose at 1.00, you will find our assortment omplete. It makes no difference olors we have them, and at:a T5c are the up an assortment which is pleasing = B Y in every wa:, and the values are of Hartford, editor in chief during the stocks of Summer clothes. $3.00 TO $4.00 STUNNING NECKWEAR 5 , presant yea:. About thirty members G o e exactly as ctated above. Dainty i 5 7 The ban- BT 5 T . ividuality, goo =l ot el i i R, e T LINGERIE BLOUSES |rranv siuic HOSB—Biack, white | ine pen have: madc. Doston ‘Store | oierings, cleves 5 and beau joyable. Miss Fanchon Hartman of Sheer and dainty, these prettyland colored Silk Hosiery of finest | Neckwear famous. Try us. We've | tiful workmanstip place them in & Hartford will succeed, Miss Hastings Blouses look like Summer itself. e got the stuff right here. Seu by themectons as editor of the news in the coming Crisp Voile, handsome ~Cordette [Tl o\ 0 320 £5c—75¢ TO $2.00 lass ms 2 car. and Madras, and sheer Batiste are 2 : At a meeting of the Student Council b Thursday e ing the fnllowmg‘ ents were appointed as honorary fellows in off $1.25—$2.00 AND. UP SILK BLOUSES Here's an ex any garment Wethers Betty which is real Nauga- | tuck. The ‘idea of having prominent | You will find Georgette "Stripe Jap, eniors in h freshmen and under- an% solid Pongee, in many clever duate house will be begun next| models. and it is the opinion of the col- SPECIAL $3.48 that it will be one of the most! ful measures instituted by tne nt regime of the gtudent council. WASH-DRESSES AS LOW AS $5.98° | OF THIRD POLICE SERGEANT : . O .|, Appointment of the third sergeant on{ Gingham and Flowered Voiles. lb. ‘ fhe zaces GaIRELL o | the h police force seems to be| $5.98 AND UPWARD event v ane. to be 1oo Tiavn: ateerAl Sunkist Seeded Raisins 15¢|t ¥ g | some interested, the bill au- WHITE, WASH DRESS oint y : e ars: | thorizing this appointment was signed package. id on the other side. In the firs there are no shells available, "’ 16, pckg Sal Soda IOC Pollege bontl have: bess early ‘,.(kage. Jire ‘Nu‘fi“~i§§2du1“§;\{f' B S Toilet Paper, 6 for 25¢. hoat house Large Bar Laundry Soap . Sugar, 2, 5 and 10 Ibs., 10c Ib. meet was held in the mament in the fennis, tou P dufi s Athietic Association 81-85 Franklin Street. AUTO DELIVERY TELEPHONE 759 :xO PROPZRTY. OWNERS AND { Double Green Stamps 5 EENSIE H ¢ person_who obtained a writ i Wednesday mit from the:Board of V - —- —— N ) oY to 'use for : | Epeinusing nocodss i \nr 1918, can u: : | obtaining a pe ) ’ jlo the eontrar: th | Board of Water Offic ‘u 1 or before July taken for gra wate in- Tires and Tubes THE T. J. SHAHAN C0. et o s Next to Post Office ‘:WiflS'PEClAL NO | have purchased special Sharpening Lawn machmm Mowers and "Etc - G. W. DOLBEARE General Jobbing Shop 80 West:Main Strect A Little Cash WORKS WONDERS IN OUR FURNITURE, STOVE and CARPET DEPARTMENT Thrift is fast becoming a national habit. The first step in this direction is to put yourself on a cash basis. That's the secret of our furniture and other departments. We buy for cash—we sell for cash or credit. We give you all the benefits. A trip through our store will quickly convince you. Before deciding on your new Furniture it will pay you to see our selection of Period styles of Dining Room, Bedroom and Living Room pieces in Mahogany, Jacobean Walnut and Ivory finishes. Our prices will sure- eresting. ly bz int supper Sprmklmg Notlcel | | | for : lail kinds of Clippers, Meat Grinders, ,,,m,“ id by _the governor on April 15. Several weeks ago or so it was pre-l ted that there would be no appoint-| t made until after election. It is °ntly reported that the police com- | ioners are at a deadlock over the! SKIRTS me dine, wide wale Pique, Surf Satin, ete. Tricotin dintment with Alderman Peter! now. * solid for one man whose ap- POPULAR PRICES intment would please his constitu- ('nuqmu?an John H. Carney WASH DRESSES FOR solid for another one of the| didates, and Councilman | Harrington holding the bal-| six GIRLS ower but not exercising it. For the difficult ages from 6 to 14, a gy 5 3 5 st rlgess (Omlfosmon we have many pretty Dresses, in]fnest Ribbed Sillk Hose, in -white « through election re- plaid amd solid color Ginghams |pink and blue. Just what she needs S ppointments may break| Chambray, and -other summer| eon past d to be the deadlock.} weaves. It is an extremely aurac- Z ier and cilman| oyer in the city coun-| t Councilman Carney| he should fail| on the com- be filled by nd the injection of new ommittee in th way sintments .that will be ext city year might re- ility of a choice of a| tive assortment. FROM $1.98 UP AF $17.50. SPECIAL $10.00 itin the On he riight of the common councll“ on the matter of a grade f-ori street in front of Bailey's barn e police commissione: heid three| ithout making any report; {of cho ce,: although a member of the| f e remarked berore Anlo‘ e meetings that x\e!e to pick out the that | they sergeant ice commissioners were chief’s room at head-| all to be found in many new models, } mely low price for silk. From that price and upward we are showing many handsome frocks. There are some specially attractive Smart Skirts, right-up to the min- ute in design are shown, in Gabar- You need one right SMART CAPES AS LOW AS $10.00. EW COATS—ONE OR TWO OF A KIND—VALUES AS HIGH AS “TPSWICH™ FIBRE SILK HOSE— They, look liké silk and have ex- cellent weagng qualities. Black or white. 75¢c A PAIR FULL-FASHIONED SILK —Splendid values in black, white or dark - brown. Fuil-fashioned Hose are sure to fit well. $1.15 AND $1.25 LISLE WOMEN'S MERCERIZED HOSE— A fine seamless style, in black, white. and desirable colors. Good quality and splendid appearance. 50c A PAIR SOCKS FOR THE LITTLE ONES —The warmer days encourage the wearing of socks. We have them in plain and fancy styles. e, T’ Fibres, woven Ties Neat Percales und Crepe mighty have the collar to ma! OTHER PRIC $6.00—COMPLETE STOCKS OF YORKE AND DE LUXE SHIRTS. TOILET GOODS DEPT. POND'S VANISHING AND COLD CREAM—This size. BUY NOW AT HALF PRICE. SOME NEW ORGANDIE COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, $1.00 WASHABLE FOUR-IN-HANDS and Crepes, nd in tubular. 8¢ TO $1.00 “COLLAR TO MATCH” SHIRTS stripes and solid colors in weaves, make mrt= These in “NOTAWOOL SKIRTING” THE NEWEST FOR SEPARATE PLEATED SKIRTS It's great stuff—a full yard wide and it won’t wrinkle." It is used for those classy Skirts with the wide pleats, and is stunning for. that purpose. It will do the trick as well as the $2.00 wool plaids and it costs only 89¢ a yard. Shown in large black and white plaids, with nar- row double lines or red blue, green or purple. JUST WHAT YOU NEED FOR THAT SPORTS SKIRT ONLY 89c A YARD good looking $1.75 TO $2.2.1 FROM $2.00 TO|] is the regular 25c SPECIAL PRICE 20c 29¢ TO 59¢ MISSES' PURE SILK HOSE—The $1.75 TO $225 MISSES’” MERCERIZED HOSE — Made of selected Cotton yarns and highly mercerized. They are priced according to size. 50c\AND 6&5¢c MARY GARDEN TALCUY, in flesh or Regular price 60c. COLGATE'S ALL-ROUND BATH TABLETS—Five pleasing odors, in this premier bath soap. “MUM” neutralizes the odors aris- ing NOTION DEPARTMENT SUNSET SOAP DYES all shades. The dye which gives satis- faction. Regular price 13c. SPECIAL 2 FOR 25¢ QUICK WHITE SHOE POLISH, a liquid whitener for Summer Shoes. Easy to use and effective. Regular™ price 30c. X SPECIAL PRICE 22¢ ivhite. A delicious Talcum. SPECIAL PRICE 50c in 10c A CAKE 3 CAKES FOR 25¢ from perspiration. ather necessity. A hot Regular price SPECIAL PRICE 21c time Defore the held . another ad been out idewalk, 3 ort one, af- | Miss Gertrude Blatherwick, who has* {een pianist the Congregational| at Journal. Judge—I understand that you pre- fer rha*ges against this ma ‘\thci‘es in Sweden. The Swedish sup-|a ply good market for first-grade American a view to organizing in July next now . comes from Switzeriand ! exhibition of aerial naflgatlon at Am- LEDYARD I by the other side."—Louisville Courier| ports from Stockholm that there is a ington reports that an association has ] ! been created in the Netherlands with an anounce- | church during the past ‘vear, was pre-| Baker—No, sir. I prefer cash, and through German wholesalers, who addlsterdam. This exhibition, which is to , how-|sented a sum. of ‘gold at the close of| the what' I had hen brought here‘m r:ev cent. to the Swiss wholesale|be an mtemz:honal one, will not in- g one of the: the annual rol \?all and community; 1 Pnu"son" Week! price. \LLd‘:asox‘::llm‘;r\ alwin;ion Ful v{m con- acted as spe lintfer S y, May 18, ser-| T y aerial ai 5t Gt aa e he s they, Isaac ¢ received a! Ui but is to indolent to “"y"genm hds been —ranted a”concession | and general purposes. 5 mades & SR s, i he should ever -begin| of 100 hectares (about 247 acres), and SAMUEL H. FREEN‘AN DIED worked fo: so much more as may bLe necessary, at| NINETEEN YEARS AGO MAY 39 ars. He w. station of Oso, state of 31,900, Te. wen’ti before the war| ‘:md it was reported tnat he was dead.| | eight years and save nds recall ed Ian\‘ the| o0k to Poland 3 Tamuel H.| ago e m year: took acti Memo death he \\ oman in s | Miss Catharine Lee of New Haven |R.. ¢ the - has been the guest of Mrs. Charles D.! uee" for several d: S. E. Holdridge Tuesday. Re- ments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs, Isaac u' Geer. Mrs. Ernest Smith and daughter ot‘ Franklin thewl An Itaha:n Visitor yi vast weex. 1 S the Io~r=ph A. Miss Lucy Lester, members of Led- ard grange, visited Groton zrange on| Triday evening, May 23. Mrs. Colver gave a reading on M Mr. Goodenough maflo a short address. All had a delizhtful The Geer school in Ledyard, taught| by Miss Ruth ain, won the honor | flag for April by having the most near- | of any school in town. A special meeting of the town school | committee has been called by the sec-| retary for Monday evening to make| the appropriation for teachers’ salaries| for next year. The graduating exercises of the Led- yard schools will be held at Ledyard Center Wednesday, June 1lth, GRISWCOLD Mrs. Amy Douglas, who has been {11, is much improved. Raymond Johnson has received l‘us’ honorable discharge and is at home. | Erving Dawley of Plainfield spent| Sunday in town. > Mr. and Mrs. Royal P. Richardson and son Irederick of Providence are | visiting_ Mr. - Richardson’s ~parents. | Rev. and M R Royal| ot Hope | COPYRIGHE. PRI SLLUSTRATING s:lvx;gnj._ street high school in Providence. gaaiaii el A 1 HUMORS OF THE DAY | # isn't everything.” not, but right now it's the| only thing I can thinx of that I really need.”—Detroit Free fress. < “Figures won't -lie.” “They’re not supposed ‘to” Ananias. rial in the hands of the expert."—Lon. don Answers. p, what do, they General Garibaldi, who is now in America on a special missien from Italy. He hopes to make the rela- tions between Italy and America even more cordial and to encouz- age trade. Children Cry- FOR FLETCHER'S mean by twad-|, dle? Bav’rel! Mr. 3 G. F. (xoofln -~ enough, Mre. L Allyn, Mrs,| Walter Morgan, M Lizzie Colver and| ly perfect attendance and cleanliness|” i year was effected. 1 ing mirror on four flexible legs which, { Germany *{ control said ! “They're smply raw mate-| freezing an attachment has .been. in CASTORIA “That refers to arguments advanced “Yes, I tributed his ripe old age."—Judge. “I must say modest ch: | “How is that i “He doesn’t even exaggerate the| of cigarettes he smokes in the! of a day to keep his nerves —Birmingham Age-Herald. i % he cried, =niffing the aln; suspiciously, “never mind that order now: 1 can mever eat when there's a| smell of fresh paint around.” | “If you'll just wait a’few minutes,} " replied the warter, “them two| young ladies will be going."—Tit Bits. | “1 could show the railroads how to! millions of dollars,” remarked the that this young avia h; ual expert. i othing remarkable about that,”| rejoined Senator Sorgum. After looking over their recent o:nenu to carninzs. could! KALEIGOSCOPE | The suicide rate -of Germany was/ before the war the highest in the| world— in 100,000 yearly. i An artificial rubber of Dutch inven- | tion is said to use treshly caught seal! fish as the chief ingredient. | By simplifying the system of tickets given to London's omnibus passensers a saving of 100 tons of paper pulp a An inventor has mounted a shav- will grasp almost any upright object] or support the mirror on a horizontalj surface. Tollowing signing of peace terms, will be left with approxi- mately 97 steamers, with aggregate tonnage of 123,500 tons, exclusive of fishing fleet. From a mixture of sug use. and bamboo - fiber planter has succeeded paper equal in quality wood pulp product. In a New York nventor’s dou sysiem for teaching person to drive ‘automobiles the instructor’s steering wheel and brake equipment are larger than the learner's to give; the former more power. To prevent pipes leading from 1an! cane ref-| a Trinidad| in making a to the best| vented by which liquids can be. piped. Irom a tank. the .supply 'from. the tank shut off and the pipe empiied or{ ‘both pipe and tank drained. + Consul ‘General AMaert Halsiead ra- but T could never learn that hie the economic ralue ough was the|made any statement as to what he at-| cult tor the production of crops. PIANO TUNER ailwa, ach Re e purpose of establishing n experimental farm to demonstrate’ which would re- | from the proper use of modern icultural A e BYRON A. WIGHTMAN | machinery in} phone 595-3- 11 Alice Street The Netherlands legation at Wash- | Player Piano Worka Specialty . — ] ouUT TheAliRound Varnish It welcomes any kind of test. Your table finished with In-or-Ous will keep its lustre and won't turn white if you spill water on it In-or-Out brings out the natural beauty of the finest woods used in cabinet work. In-or-Out is also for automobiles, buggies. yachts, rowboats— any outdoor trimming an: g ere, because sun, rain, snow, and even salt water are.harmlesc. Use In-or-Out once and you'll alw: ayp = use it. Gallons, quarts, pints. o Wheh you paint the house.use Bay State Liquid Paint. carefully compounded, a complete color scale, at the lavus‘t prl:n for which highest quality can be sold. : % “WADSWORTH, HOWLAND. & COMPANY, Inc., Boston, Mass. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England < — ¥eu can buy In-er-Out Varnish or Bay State Paint fmm‘tx There i§n’t a tine of paints produced anywhere on earth that excels it. ' The best ingtedients Immm,"