Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1911, Page 6

ed PRICE . Women’s Muslin Dr: trimmed — S. We are showing a large assortment of Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, Short awers, Lot 1--at 12ac Women’s Muslin Drawers, deep hemstitched, ruffle trim- med, extra quality of material—SALE PRICE.. Women’s Corset Covers, French style, embroidered and hemstitched, ruffle trimmed, also fitted style, assort- tterns, extra quality of material— 12%¢ SE— 37 Lot 2--at 25¢ extra quality of material, tucked, ruffle trimmed, also lace and tucked, ruffle ALE PRICE ... Women’s Corset Covers, large assortment of patterns, lace and insertion, also lace and emlroidery trimmed, ex- tra quality of muslin, French style—SALE PRICE 25¢ Women’s Short Skirts, tucked ruffle trimmed, extra qual- ity of muslin, assorted size—SALE PRICE....... Women’s Night Robes, high neck, tucked rufile trimmed, extra quality of material—SALE PRICE....... 25¢ -25¢ Annfuél “MUSLIN UND For Women, -Misses and Children Today Opens Norwich’ | R ERGARMENTS. IT IS IMPORTANT '. ‘Women’s Corset Covers, large assortment tucked and embroidery trimmed flounce, extra quality of mnishn—SALE PRICE . ... tii oii it [of patterns, lace and embroidery trimmed, French Style, full line of sizes, extra quality! of material— ALE PRICE....39¢ Women’s Short Skirts, embroidered and tucked ruffle trimmed, extra quality, of material—SALE PRICE..39¢ Women’s Long White Skirts, tucked ruffle trimmed, extra quality of materfal—SALE PRICE.................395 Women’s Night Robes, high neck, tucked ruffle trimmed, extra quality of material, also low neck, embroidery trimmed, extra quality of material—SALE PRICE. -..39¢ SALE PRICE . .. Women’s Muslin Drawers, with .deep embroidery trimmed tucked and embroidery trimmved flounces—also extra size embroidery trimmed drawers —Ilarge assortment of patterns—SALE PRICE.. Women’s Long Skirts, deep embroidery and tucked ruffle trimmed flounces—extra quality of material— . flounces — also SALE PRICE ... Women’s Night Robes—high and low neck, tucked and em- broidery trimmed, assorted patterns—extra quality of material — SALE PRICE ......cccicveeennnnnn...500 ‘Women’s Combination Corset Covers and Drawers, em- broidery and lace trimmed, extra quality of material, full line of sizes—SALE PRICE...................50¢ "Women’s Short Skirts, embroidery trimmed flounces, ex- tra quality of material—SALE PRICE..............50¢ Lot 4--at 50¢ Women’s Corset Covers, large assortment of patteras, lace insertion, also embroidered and insertion front and back, French style, extra qua!lty of muslin— that the garments assembled for this annual sale are the honest, full stand- ard product of America’s largest and most reliable factories. : No seconds, no underweight fabrics, no skimping in sizes, and the excellent quality of trimming laces used, even on the most moderately priced garments, will afford a pleasing surprise to the sale’s patrons. Every Year More Vast in Quantities and Variety and More Helpful to the Norwich Patrons in the Valuable Economies It Extends Lot 3--at 39¢ Women’s Muslin Drawers—deep embroidered flounce, also trimmed -50c ¥ -50¢ Skirts, Long Skirts, Combination and Chemise, in lace and | embroidery trimmed. Prices 69¢, 98¢, $1.19 and up. ‘The Reid & Hughes Company, Norwich, Conn. 'FOUR YALE STUDENTS ARRESTED |.... +Jn Clash with Police While Indulging in Snow-ball Con- test—Two_Rival Dormitories Started the Fight. ‘with the police this afternoon outcome of a snowballing con- © test in fvont of Pierson hall, a fresh- breach of the peace, one Wwith inter- fering with an officer and one with breach of the peace and resis officer. All were released on Members ‘of" the freshman who enforce discipline in the tories, in a statement made claim’ that while the students the wrong in indulging in a s) contest on the street, the more aspect of the affair was due acts of the officer who ma attempt at an arrest. The claimed that unnecessary f ting " an bail. faculty dormi- later, were in snowball serious | to the the first \ed and that the whole affair would have been & simplé matter if better judgment had been used by t he offi- cers The students arrested, all freshmen, were Frederick ¥. Willlams, more; Ralph W. Wolf, Mount N. X.; Clarence C. Prentice, and John L. Hoftman, Balti- _Vernon, Buffalo, Radnor, was reieased on $250 bonds and the other three on §75 BALTIC English Tea Party at M. E. Church Proves a Pronounced Success —No Complaints to ‘Board of Relief. The eighth annual English tea party was held in Sprague hall Saturday af- ternoon under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal church. The affair was a huge success, Over four hun- dred were taken care of at the supper at which regular old fashioned English tea cakes were a feature. The wait- resses gave prompt service. Royle was chairman of the committee. When the supper was over an inter- esting programme of _entertainment started. . The varied bill consisted of fourteen numbers, and each received hearty applause. The programme fol- lows: Auld Lang Syne; glee, Victory wns the Day, choir; pianoforte duet, Misses N. V. and M. J. Miiner; song, Flight of Ages, Miss Marland; concer- tina solo, Come Back to Erm, D. Rad- cliffe; song, The Sailor's Grave, M. Bailey; electrical comedy sketch, Shaf- fer Brothers; song, Miss Loretta Ash- ton; Only to Ses Her Face Again, Jack Robinson; sketch, An Unsteady Steady, Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. Bamford; vacal duet, Miss Land and Eugene Ashton; cornet. solo, Canzona Italiana, Raymond Love; vocal duet, Life’s Dream is O'er, Miss Marland and Mr: Bailey; dialogue, The Greatest Plague in Life, eight ladies. The entertainment, which went off smoothly, was undef the direction-of James supper !Slimuel Lawton, chairman of the amusement comamittee. The various entertainers were accompanied by Miss N. V. Milner, Mrs. T. Bamford and Messrs, U. Kinder and Robert Bethel. Guests were present from Norwich, Taftville, Willimantic and all the sur- rounding viliages. The proceeds from the event, which is learly looked for- ward to with pleasure by the people of Baltic, will defray the expenses of a new walk about the church and also clear up the debt on @ recently pur- chased piano. The men on the committes, Messrs. James McNulty, Samuel Lawton and 'ames Royle, expressed great apprecia- tion of the willingness and enthusiasm with which their assistants pushed the affair to success. Unclaimed Letters. The list of letters which remain un- claimed at the Baltic postoffice for the week ending Feb. 11th follows: Frank Burdick, Mrs. Edwin Porter, Besrewstis Natigt] Taxpayers Evidently Satisfied. ‘The board of relief held a meeting Saturday afterncon in the office of the town clerk. No one appeared before the board. Appeais must be entered on or before the 2lst, as the board helds its last meeting on that date,with am intermediate one this coming Sat- urday. Notes and Personals. Nelson Labonne passed Saturday in Baitio with triends. | Miss Aldla Caron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Caron, left Baltic Sat- urday morning to pass a few days with relatives in Haverhlll, Mass. Miss Elsie Baker of Willimantic is a guest at the homz of James McGuire. Miss Katherine Bowler of Hartford is visiting Mrs. William Collins of High street. = Miss Ethel Brown has returned after passing a few days at the home of her uncle, Representative J. H. Brown. Thomas Ellis of Hartford stoppad off at Baltic Saturday on his way to Nor- wich. Charles Burdick of Willimantic spent Saturday in_Baltic the guest of Girard and John Caron. The Baltic Fire company has added six handsome new lanterns .to its equipment. Mrs, Charles Langley of _Pittsfield, Mass., who is wvisiting Mrs. Fred Greenwood, attended the English tea party Saturday. Norwalk.—The members of the Nor: walk Business Men's association are considering the advisability of aban- doning the organization’s name and adopting_the Norwalk Board of Trade, Meriden.—The three school doctors are engaged in examining, children’ for physical defects. Out of 325 pupils examined, 201 were found to have de- fects, 111 in the teeth only. New H.m.—c S. Mellen and fam- ily, who have been spending : & few days in Stockbridge, h-v Tetu New Haven. J STONINGTON Groton Team Slow, No Game—Smith- King Wedding Invitations—Work on Railroad Improvements. basketball night, the game. team Invitations Have been Wndd}'kng Invitations. Mr, Iyn. Owing to the delay of the Groton in arriving Friday the Stoningtop team cancelled received town to the marriage of Miss Mollie Smith, daughter of Mrs. James Allen Smith, and George G. H. King, son of and Mrs. George W. King, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The wedding will take place February 28 at the Nos- trand avenue Methodist church, Brook- The groom-elect is the grandson will probably start early in March. Stonington will be the headquarters for work trains and the broken sto supply which will be required in bal lasting the road from Midway to Kingston. The ample siding tracks in the local yards can easily accommo- date the trainloads of stone while in storage. The work of fitting up the ONE DOSE REGULATES' THE ‘STOMACH - Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas, Heartburn or'a Stomach-Headache Simply Vanish—A Little Diapepsin Makes Your Stomach Feel Fine in Five Minutes. o d iy the steamboat landing b :&'f."m'in'i& o iaborers will bet i) s we Eations” ave. required. the ol Sound steamer City of Worcester is hndy. New . Britain.—The German Rlfli club celebrated its fortieth annivers sary last week. in all of Mrs. J. Cutler of the borough and ’ has a large circle of friends in town. Class Pins Adopted. The Stonington stenographic school Class pins, designed by Mrs. L. B. Lathrop espe- clally for the school, have been adopt- ed, being a solid gold pen with initials 1911, The, class motto has also been adopted. has 35 students enrollede engraved on the top, S. S. 8., The class color is gold. Widening Roadbed. ‘Workmen who lbuhnen(-i at Weqr ready for the stome come from Provi- dence every morning om two work ing the work of of the railroad nnd.;g The question as to how long you are going:to contlane & pufferer from Tudi- estion, sia or out-of-order Stomach un,::ffl‘;, matter of how 800n th with nauseous odors. k All you begin taking some Diapepsin. T e “fmm a “sour out- It your Stomach is lacking fn alges. tive power, why not help the to do its work, not with drastic drugs, but a re-inforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach. People with weak scw . gested food, Headaches, Dlnlnm or siik Stnisch ud mrl:f.' ‘what_you - eat will not ferment ai n paison