Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1911, Page 8

The June Sale of Muslin Underwear and White Goods is still in full swing and the Low Prices will continue all next week. To the already long list we add a number of saving opportun- ities which will'be good for Today only. : ale You Cannot Affor_d To Miss This Sale. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR You will find a practically unbroken line of sizes in all of the prices quoted. Underwear at SALE PRICES. " COVERS, French style, lace and embroidered Extra good value Sale Price = = = 28c trimn¥ing. RS, in a very good grade of muslin. Tucked ruifle, embroidered ruifle, or with hemstitched ruifle. We have these in extra sizes _— 9c—Regular Sale Price - - - 25c white crepe with kimono sleeves, beautifully fi Sale Price - - - O98c muslin with 15-inch flounce of evelet embroidery. A regular 75 garment Wae offer you an endless variety in these covers. All styles, trimmed with lace, embroidery, scalloped, etc. From the coarser grades up to beautiful, sheer muslins of the finest quality— 38c to $2.75.... Sale Prices DRAWERS Drawers of the better grades, trinmed with deep embroidered and tucked ruffle flounce or with Val., Hamburg, torchon, fisheye lace, etc.— 39c to $2.98 s SalePrices :...... NIGHT ROBES rtment of Robes in a wide range of styles and trim- At these various prices you will find Robes ordinarily selling for muoh more than we are asking during this Ten Days’ Sale. We cannot urge you too strongly to see this line of Robes. .. Sale Prices ... A very large as: 50c to $5.98 LONG SKIRTS A large variety of Leng Skirts is at your disposal. In the lower prices they are of good quality muslin, nicely trimmed with embroidered or lace trimmed flounce, and in the higher prices of fine muslin, exquis- ely trimmed. vsese.. Sale Prices ............50c to $8.50 SHORT SKIRTS You will find a fine line of Short designed and trimmed particularly fact all of the garments which go The prices on all we are corfident we have what you want at a price which wil 26c to $2.98..... Tempting Prices | White Goods and Domestic Dep'’ts. IN THE 5 - These Departments are taking a Prominent Par. C l k d S E in the Sale now in progress. MERCERIZED WAISTINGS—AIl New Designs of Standard Quality— Excellent Opportunities for Saving. Department regular 13c¢ and 19c¢ qualitizs—SALE PRICE 12%c. DOTTED MUSLINS—No mhore popular fabric than this for the Summor Attractive, new, dainty dress—it stood the test of time—regular price 3%¢ — SALE PRICE 25c — Regular price 49c—SALE PRICE 35c. INDIA LINENS inches wide—regular price 1212c—SALE PRICE 20¢—SALE PRICE 13%c. ’. B ENGLISH LONG CLOTH vard piece, 26 inches wide — Regular M » WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES in a price 31.50—SALE PRiCE $1.20 — Regular price $2.00 — SALE PRICE $1.59. TRA LARGE SIZE—Bleached and hemmed—Regular price $1.29— SALE PRICE $1.00. variety of styles, plain and colored lawns, some linen colors and a few with Torchon lace in white lawn, values up to $7.50— TURKISH TOWELS —Large size, bleached and hemmed — Regular Today $4.75 price 35c—SALE PRICE 25c. These are made of fine white COTTON BIRD'S EYE—18 inches wide—Regular price 65c a piece— WOMEN’S LAWN WAISTS. We of- SALE PRICE 49c. 5 fer you several styles including white SHEETS—Full bleached and hemmed, made from a well-known stand- Sale Price - - $1.69 22T ard sbeeting, 21 by vards—Ragular price $1.10—SALE PRICE and colored embroideries, some button 29¢ CORSET COVERS Sronts,’ some with long _alsevss snd PILLOW CASES—Full bleached and hemmed, same quality as sheets, some of the comfortable Dutch necks— size 45x Regular price 2 SALE PRICE 19c. T d 98 BED SPREADS—Full size Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed—Regular oday C price $1.75—SALE PRICE $1.29. ....from 39 to $2.75 2 WOMEN’S CRASH AND NATURAL LINEN COATS. There are also in this lot some Repp Coats, all stylishly Men’s Furnishing Department For Today we are offering the following Exceptional Values made— Today $3.98 and up MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ SUITS— ..... 39c to $2.98 N'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—these are coat style the cuffs attached these are suitable for small women. They are our regular stock incliding the swn “Hathaway” =Rl s Shirts, regular price $1.00— t s T T FTODAY ... .. el lp e Se s s ke 85c 50c to $5.98 wool serges. All fine materials, valu ;. 5 Our stock of FANCY WAISTCOATS—clgan stuff in the latsst weaves and up te $17.50— Today $10.95 A small lot of CRAVENETTE AND T TODAY WORSTED RAIN COATS—they are patterns. Our prices have ranged from $2.00 to $4.50— TODAY ... One-third off. WASHABL NDS—these are made of 19c. in blue and grey, a fine quality of goods, value up to $15.00— Today $10.95 WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ UTILITY Skirts,Combinations. Narrow Skirts, for wear with the clinging gowns, in to make up a well equipped depart- have been reduced for this sale, and Notions, Toilet Goods and Small Wares Interesting Items from these three departments please. LADIES' WHITE WASHABLE BEL alloped edge with . These are 54 inches long in gilt and pea uckles, embroide: - SalePnces T i 5c to $2. COATS. T} 54 inches long i i broi tans and greys with some blues. - TODAY - These are all up-to-date models in a HAND of specially good quality her, leather linin Dress Goods Department oo : Topay For this Sale we offer a few special items in White i Dress Goods which will prove of interest. ONLY CREAM WHITE SICILIAN, 50 inches ‘ide— Sale Price ... e 49c WHITE ALBATROSS—This is all wool and our usual 75c grade—44 inches wide— Sale Price popular—our regular $1.00 and $1.25 qualities— 78c and 98¢ and guarantsed water-spot proof. to recommend and to guarantee. MESSALMNE—in pure white and ivery. s T O e e e et ee...49¢c A Special Lot of Summer Pjl- SATIN DORA—Pure silk, a fine weave—our regular $1.00 quality—35 inches wide. . Sale Price ..... CREPE FAILLE—24 inoh eur regular $1.50 quality. $17.......c.c..ni0i00. Sale Price —a “Cheney” silk for INDIA 8ILK8—27 inches wide—in pure white, ivory and cream. $7¢..c.r00mcvriopcsese. SileiPrice most pepuiar Summer silk. 6lc and #1c...... with double straps and inside purse, in black, brown, tan and green. very popular length, values up to This bag gilt initiai— "AMPHOR MOTH and Today $8.73 flakes or in. ball PAP, nful, individual. inviting— TODAY, abox of Glor. . ...\ .. ...l0msiv-col0es S WITCH HAZ SOAP, usvally 10c a cake— FOPDAY -0 i i ns A e Tc. D SOAP. usuall Wash Goods Dep't. ANDERSON'S MUNYON PEAR'S SCENT WHITE STORM SERGE—The correct width for suit coats, and is very arie gOpRY - PR b e * did SANITOL TOOTH POWDER > and Liquid- Sale Prices. . -79c and 98c s ROPRNE . ' e BRI each 16¢. WHITE BUTTERFLY BROADCLOTH—This is sponaed and shrunk ek ok This is a fabric which we are glad FASHION VOILES—a cottor CUM POWDER. rezular : : TODA .10c. Sale Price ....51.49 tan S LONG BEAD CHAINS. in turquoise, coral and black, 50¢ value & RO = 5 e s b 35¢ TODAY 10'%c. s o : A | - GILT CUFF PINS, in plain and beaded edg ive on a card, 1% value— Silk Department it g g NICKELED SAFETY PINS, in all He— WHITE CORDED WASH SILKS—made in Japan from the purest silk. BN o = i s 3c. i ’ Sale Price 41c Art Goods Dep t. SPOOL OF "SILK—100-vard spools in tlack only— REEES TODAY L o ... 3c a spool, 33c a dozen. lows has just arrived. S E e R .a | Ladies’ Hosiery and Underwear Department all finished with ruffles. : pillow itseif is of high-grade silk in cove Saturday. Economies UNION SUITS—extra light weight Jisle, made in Swiss style, low neck in = DS s e 49¢ lace, crochet or plain trim. Th c value. We offer it to you for—- ik i $1.17 T TR AS I T R TODAY . z < and satin in both square and ob- LACE TRIMM made with French ................. 37¢ 1 <. in a Jarge rtment of colors two-inch NATURAL HABUTA{—27 inches wide. This will wash like muslin—a Crushied velvet in red and 1 98c. T—pure s fashioned hos Regular prices 75¢ and $1.00. SATIN COVERS i all colors 2 that were $L3 ! COVERS I all colors and a Sale Prices 6lc and 8lc Firge number of designs, $1.50. FORIEN” o oo s i e 89c. t DRINKING CUPS. A positiva insurance against germs. | Red Top June 16.—Under conditions of weather and water decidedly favor- able the Harvard varsity eighf had its first time row over the full four-mile course tonight, covering the distance in 2152 At the start the water was smooth for the first two miles, but roughened up a trifle for the Jast two. When the eight left the starting mark there was an ebb tide, but at the navy yard they struck the flood, which was with them until the finish. At the mile flag the freshman eight picked up the varsity and rowed to the three- mile flag, being beaten by a length and | a half. The stroke was started at 28 2nd gradually raised until a 34 was reached for the last half-mile. All the men finished in good shape and Coach Wray stated that they didn’t extend themselves at ali. The fourd were lefi to their own devices and paddled up and down stream for about four miles, KENNEDY SHIFTS YALE VARSITY FOUR Eales, Ferry, June 16—A change was made in the first varsity four of the Yale crews tonight, after which th were taken down to the three-mile mark by Coach Kennedy. As boated tonight, Elwell was at bow: Howe, Maitiand, No. 3; and Appleton <e, with Wood as coxswain. The change moved Howe from stroke to No. 2 and Appleton from the second four to stroke. The freshmen four rowed down to the two-mile mark and bacl Both eights went out together down the course at slow stroke until jthe two and a half mile mark was [r hed when the freshmen stopped and returned. The senior eight con- ‘ Took It Easy and Finished in Good Shape. tinued down to the oridge, where for the last half-mile the stroke was raised to 20 for a spurt. The return was made in easy stretches. Among the visitors at quarters today was Cutler of the Harvard varsity eight, who talked over matters with Captain Frost of the Yale varsity. POWER LAUNCH BURNED. Harold Vanderbilt’s Vagrant Destroy- ed at Red Top. There was a lot of excitement at the wharf at Red Top Friday afier- noon at 2 o'clock, and for a while it Jooked as though the launch John Har- vard would be destroyed. Harold Vasn- derbilt’s 20 foot power launch Vagrant wag tied alongside the Harvard, with the owner on board, when a flare back ignited the woodwork. The fire singed Mr. Vanderbilt's hair and burned him about the head quite | severely. | Jack’ Mahan and Jack MeCusker, | empldyed at the Harvard traini camp, ran down to the wharf and the blazing Vagrant adroft. The craft ran against the light owned by the government and set fire to that. i then drifted farther down the rives | and finally sank before the gasolene | had a chance to explode. The power launch is used as a ie1- der for Mr. Vanderbjlt's vacht Va- grant, and was a handsome and ex- e craft. She had just arrived loss will be in the neighborhcod 500. H. M. LEONARD MADE PRESIDENT Chosen by Stationary Engineers at Annual Meeting—Delegates Elected. President Levi Saundes completed a successful term as presiding officer of the Norwich Stationa associaticn, No. 6, on F ; evening, when the a ion held its regula® meeting in the Bill block and elected its officers for the next year as fol- lov Fresident, Harry M. Leonard president, Samuel Austin; re: secretary, H. R, Tayior; finan retary, Peter Stefferson; tre George K. Sanders; conductor, Eccleston: dcorkeeper, John trustees, G. K. Sanders, Levi and John D, Carpenter. J. Hanigan was elected delegate and Carl Eccleston alternate to the na- tional convention which meets in Ci irnati in September. The new ted president has been vife pr dent in the past yvear and one of the active members of the oreanization whe is well qualified to take a place as its head for the coming twelve months. The new officers will be in- stailed June 30. cause of the state convention mext Friday it was decided to omit the regular meeting of the iocal that night as so many of the cflicers will be at the state convention. $100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper pleased to learn that there is one dreaded disease been able to cure i that is Catarrh. Ha the only positive cure Low Known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con- stitutional treatment s, ¢ Cure is taken internal upon the blood and miic rlace the system, thereby destroving _the foundation of the disease, and giving | the patient strength by building up the | constitut doing propy s S0 much yin its curative pow that they offer One Hundred Doll for a that it fails to cure. Send estimoni EA isting nature in Akl | ‘A Ledding, California; Druggist: Pasadena. Cal. March 9, 1911, Foley & Co.. ¢ tlemen: 1 sold and recommended .ve it to be one of the most effi ‘torants on the mariet. Cont no opiates or marcotics it can be freely to children. ough of emedy can he iaken to relieve a has no nauseating results interfere with jon. s very truly, C. H. Ward Drug C. Parsons, S v and Tre o the original Foles Honey and ar Compound in the vellow package At Lee & Osgood A Dreadful Wound knife, gun, tin can rusty nail, o t treatment with Buck- Salve to prevent blood Eruptions, E { Corns or Pii Ce, Chapped at Lee & Osgood - HAMMOGKS Full Line of PALMER WOVEN HAMMOCKS and COUCH HAMMOCKS. Best Grade. Best Prices. cROQUIT A good set fer 75c; one tor 90c; oth- ers from $1.25 up. Have you a good United States July 4th. Dennison’s Lunch Sets, Paper Nap- kins, Paser Plates and Waxed Paper. Our Waxed Paper is put up in en- velopes of 36 feet continuous roll. No { waste. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Eas letin Engineers’ | d Tar Compound for vears, We be- jent | Hands, | Bunting Flaa? If not, get one before | MEMBERS ENROLLED IN { PLAYGROUND ASSOCIATION Additions Being Made Daily, With Opportunity for All to Join. Interest in the Norwich Playground ociation and the movement which it was dezizned to further is on the crease and the result of the tempor: organization formed on iast Monda veninz with a neuclus of a doze members is Shown in a membersiip roll which today numbers approximat ly 100 and includes representative izens from all sections of the town, | amongst which _are several women sympathizers. following is the . Murphy, C. . Haviland, A. A. Browning L. Newton, The Porteot Mitchell Co., O. E. Wulf, Danie Shea, Henry W. Tibblits, W Rogers, I, H. Pullen, Dr. P. s, Eugens H. Ful ._Gale, W. F. Briscoe, C. L. Hopkins, John L. M Woodworth, Dwight 1T Bmil M. Fox, George A. Lor Holden, John 1. Barnes, W. dall. G. Noyes, Irank L. P. Church, C, L. Hubbard, Bard, E. H. Tibbits, George H. Charles 'S. Holbrook, Tyler D. Hibberd R. Normai, Mrs. (. D, James L. Crawford. Georg: Greenbe zer J. Ayling, Willlam FH. Oat, Lester Greenman, A. Thatcher Oti Walter M. Buckingham, J. C. McePher- son. W. F. Bogue, William Caruthers, . F. Parker, E. A, Trac C. Ave z Lester, Thomas A. Robinson. Archa W. Coit, Albert Boardman, uy B. Doineare, Herbert Willey, ifer Alofsin, S. B. Palmer, Robert W F. R. Starkey, Fred 1. Maple ton Bros, Disco Bros. W. i1 Josepn T. Donovan, Howard, Mohican Co er, J. F. Co > ith's Pharmacy, 5 Itiam M. McCord Bros. Murphy & MecGarry, O mour: hard M. Powers, Atlanti Pacific Tea Co., George H. ¥ ward P. Clark, D. J. Twomey P Willizms, Henry G. Peck, Walfter | Lester, Louis R. Porteous, J. De | mond The officers of the temporary orgar ation a President, John F ton; vice president iibert mond, Timothy C. Murph Arthur L. Peale; treasurer, John ¥ It is ekpeited that the list members will be gre increased soon_as the project better unde | stood. The memie fee 1x $1 ich is in full the year 1911 the board of ofl plications for membership or be sent by mail, together | membership fee of $1.00 to John | Lee, treasurer of the associaiior secretar SHORT CALENDAR SESBVON OF SUPERIOR COURT of any other nature, de- | | Many Matters Postponed Including Uncontested Divorces. Ten of the seventeen cases on tiie |short calendar list ‘n the superic court here on Friday were postpone and one went off the list. Al | contested divorces on the list were postponed. in the case of the Jewett City Say- ings society vs. iarrell et als,. judg- ment of foreclosure was granted, the amount being $1,376.10, the time for redemption Leing fixed at June 30 In the case of the town of Montvill vs. the Alpha Mills Co., there was an | argument of the motion for a hearing and dispesition of remonstrance to re | port of jury and motion for the ac | ceptance of the report of the commit- | tee. and the judge took the papers, as be did on tie motion for the accept- tnee of the report of the jury in the same case. A defendant’s motion for allowan: of costs in tne case of Luboff ve. Lu- < denied. ed in the case S ciety vs. Burke and others to the amount of 21. The time for re- demption fixed as the first Mon-~ day in nber. of Allen and others, tr., cdmr., and others, Andrew was appointed guardian ad litern for Carl-and Edith M. Hunting- ton. An extension of one week's time was granted for the filing of a bond in the case of Kenur vs. the B. & A. Co. | A reply Was ordered filed in the case | of Ryan vs. Cooney. These cases were restored to the docket: James Sweeney vs. Thomas H. Pratt: Latra M. Stevens vs. Wi {iam A. Stevens, Samuel Prince ve. Herbert S. Davis, Michael J. Miner Flora Dell Miner, Charles J, Duey William P, McBride. Cases Assigned. v The following: cases were assigned: Tnesdayr. June 20—Hicks vs. Con- | nectizut Co., on trial; W. B. Williams et al. vs. Rose, appeal probat Attorr Williams - yvs. “X., peal from probate. Wednesday, June 21—Gallup ve. Campbell i . Blissville g Kendrick. rvey. admr., Allen, admr., vs. Knowles, et al. va, The Hongkong Chamber of Com- 2 | merce colebrated the fiftiath l.ullii’h !sary of ils orgenization on April