Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1912 PDFST!)N BROS., Inc, W sy ' WINDOW SCREENS AR LOW PRICES. The above is New Hummer Bor our en made with a wide range of ad. es to fit Ju all windows. We h priced these goods very hm.{ gents for BURROWE'’S RUSTLESS Made-to-Order WINDOW SCREENS. T SCREEN DOORS. * Wire Cloth for recovering screens in black, vanized and bronze, HERE IS THE PLACE TO BUY i THAT HAMMOCK. & A large assortment of Hammocks Lrom 75c to $6.00. COUCH HAMMOCKS. LAWN SWINGS. GARDEN TOOLS ~—AND— SEEDS. Evervthing vou y;need in Teols and vour garden. Our Seeds reputation for coming up. }y},a» s the-kind you want, Po veu wan! a low wheel mower? GET A GRANITE STATE, s & mower with the fewer parts to wear wut yet an easy rumming, clese eutting Mmachine, De you like the high wheel mowers? THEN BUY A COLDWELL IMPERIAL MOWER. This is a self-gharpening machine with all the latest up-te-date improve- ments, which are desired in a ma- chine, te make it easy running, durabie auad ever culiing. Ask te see il PRESTON BROS., Inc. | GETS-IT For Corns Y.M.C. A, Campaign Totals $4,737.98 Tetnu Finish With $262.02 Needed to Reach $5,000 Goal Captains Expect That Full Amount Will Be Made Up— Individual Honors Divided Between James L. Case and Frank L. Arneld. Friday night the Y. M. €, A. cam- paign by its teams of four in the ef- fort to raise $5,600 for the budget for the current year closed $262.50 short of the ‘desired amount, but without leav- ing the captains in any other frame of mind than feeling confident that the whole sum will be made up very short- ly. The pledges secured and reported for the last day aggregated $1,650.50 on 142 pledges. F This morning the team captains are to meet at 9 o'clock to confer on the way in whieh the balance will be ralsed. The eampaign is over. There will be no mere team work to raise the sum, but the association workers feel that some may not have been seen who would like to give or that others may like to increase the amounts they have | ing, $1,015; Team (, Capt. Sk Palmer, $302; Team D, \_u t. F. nold, $981.48: The honor of beln! the one team to raise it assigned quota goes to Captain Browning's team, which went $75 over the mark. General Secretaries Present. The speakers at supper Friday even- ing were General Secretary Ross, Rev. Mr, @raham, General Secretary Doo- little and General Secretary Hirsch of the Eastern District association, Brooklyn, N. Y. The last named spoke of severai different bullding campaigns in which he had participated and ex- pressed the hope that he might take in one that might come in Nerwich: Telegram from State Secretary: A telegram from State Secretary E. already pledged. A word by telephone | T. Bates at New Haven was received or by %vrs(m&] call from any such will | and read at supper; It Was a8 follows, sertainly be mest grelcome at this time. | addresged to the Y. M. €. A; finapcial campalgn werkers: Hearty cengratula- _Bupper by Christ Church Ladies. | 10,575 v oy and your nimble workers. There was plenty of enthusiasm when | Hope your next vear's werk wil break he workers gathiered Friday evening | ail previous reeords. at 6.30 for supper and the final reports. ot e walr About 40, including the team men and SRS Fels, 3 rangan. On the individual henor rell for Fri- the association officers, enjoyed the I ] excellent salad supper served by the | day President James L. Case led in i amounts ra ladies of Christ Episcopal church. | | The reetor of the church, Rev. R. R. | A. A, Browning $91, F: L. Arnold $83.50, Graham, was o guest at supper and | C. H. Haskell 371, and . C. Bimer $48. asked the b \g, while Assi For otals for the eampaign the figures | Secretary J. H. Ely was delegated to | Were James L. Case 31,414, L. O. Smith convey to the ladies the thanks ef the | $430, A. Browning $360, F. L. Ar- committeemen. nold $259, and C. H. Haskell $198, General Secretary Rebert 8. Ross of | On the individual henors for number | the New Haven Y. M. C. A. wag In|Of pledses secured F. L. Arnold led town during the day, working in the | With 27, Y. Elmer 18, W: C. Pullen | campalgn, and was also at supper, to- | 10, A. B. Cherry 8 A. A. Browning| gether with General Secretary S. B. and J. L. Case each 7. Captain Arnold | Doolittle of the Willimantic assoeia- | Was cheered for the great record he| tion. had lma:ha for ]mp whole cm‘npa'mn 71:1 number of pledges secured, having 74, Close Race Betwesn Two Teams. | 13Tiicr, 2 Bt & e e next | When the reports of the day came in | yan, W. C. Pullen, with 20, followed | Capt. Frank L. Arnold’s team with | by A. A. Browning 27, N. Kugene 329550 showed that it was within a | §mith 26, ana H. H, Pettis 23. few dollars of beating out Capt. L. Smith's team, which had $305, and has held the lead on each day's work. The following shows the work each 475 Pledges Secured. On the successive days of the cam- | paign the number of pledges secured | day in the week: by the teams have been 140, 126, 67 and | 142, making a to , which are Mon. Tues. Wed. divided as follo A3 B A .. $505.00 $470.50 69, C 104, and D 2 B .. 305.00 130.00 Compared with when C .. 308.00 165.00 $6,015 was raised, the have 5 . 303.48 95.00 averaged about the same. At that time ki i £ | there were 495 pledges for a total of $1.416.48 $1,421.50 $839.50 $1,050.50 | $5.015, this year there are pledges for § The average each year On totals for each team the figures | was about $10, and 20 more pledges of are as follows: Team A, Captain Smith. | this general e would nearly $1,889.50; Team B, Capt. A. A. Brown- ' make up the desired amount this year. YALE CREWS WENT | ELLIS RAPHAEL CELEBRATING OVER THT THAMES COURSE | Family Gathering at His Home—Re- sided Here Over Fifty Years. No Attempt at Speed—Bulldog Mascot Arrives—Shift in the Varsity Boat. | All the Yale crews went over the | There will a be a family gathering | four-mile course on the Thames Fri- | today to observe the 88th birthday of | day afternoon, but no attempt was | Ellls Raphael, probably Connecticut's| made for speed. Bob Cook coached the | cigarmaker. Althoughnot in the best | varsity eight, Coach Rodgers the fours | of health, Mr. Raphael is able to be and Coach Harmon the freshment | about ev d: Profeasors Cooper and Durfee from the Mr. Raphael was born in London, | college are at Gales Ferry, conduct- |In Bishop Gate, June 1, 1 He was | ing examinations. married there August 12, 1846, and 'wo graduate Yale oarsmen, Al | shortly afterwards came to New Yorlk, Swaine '92, and T. H. Campbell '97, | Where for eleven vears he was em- | visited the quarters. Beans, the bull- | He came to dog mascot for all Yale athletic teams, wich in July, 7, entering the em- arrived from New Haven ploy of N. C. Breckenridge, and in 1861 | High wind and rough water reduced | Went into business for himself in the| the morning practice of the crews to | Breed building. He moved from there short rows, the varsity covering in |t the Bailey Dlock, and for many | ali about two and a haif miles, going | Years hias been located at his present up stream a mile and a quarter, There | quarters in the Cook building. Mrs, there are ten children living Mr. Raphael has attained able prominence asc an was another shift in the varsity four, Scully going in at No. 3 and Ives at bow. Richards rowed bow in the sec- ond four and Oldenberg went in at Pease being out of the boat consider- Odd nearly si all the ty years He “in the freshman m,h' g and Mayer took his place. The | & veteran's jewel. He is a member of annual examinations began in the | the Norwich board of trade, of the morning. Colonial club, and is president of the first Hebrew socie Raphael is honored and community, of Norwich, widely known FAREWELL TO PASTOR. Reception Given Rev. Walter Gay by Grace Memorial Baptist Church. The members of Grace Memorial Baptist church and the Union Lyceum combined in giving the retiring pas- tor, Rev. Walter Gay, a farewell re- ception in the auditorium of the church Friday evening and many were pres- WILL BE MARRIED TODAY. George M. Scott and Miss Marie M. Beaulac to Be Joined in Wedlock at Putnam. At the Putnam inn at 9 Putnam at ent to extend their best wishes to Rev, | 0'clock this morning George M. Scott Mr. Gay. Rev. A. Adams presided | &nd ) Marie M. aulac of this during the evening. Remarks wera | City will be united in marriage by Rev given by William HFields, president of | F- W. Bailey, rector of the Episcopai the Lyceum, Deacon Dabney, Deacon |church in that city Pavne and Rev, Mr. Adams. here | Mr. and M tt will leave imme- were selections by the Lyceum choir [distely for a two weeks' wedding trip and the programme was concluded | Vhich will include a visit to the prov- | with a short talk by Rev. Mr: Gay. | inces, includ Nova Scotia. Both On the conclusion a general social |Nave been residents of this city for hour was enjoved and many took the |S0me time att has been the occasion to say farewell to their re- |cficlent day f the Wauregan hotel for over a I vear and the bride to be has been the accommodating tele- phone operator at the hotel switch- board. They have a large number of friends who will extend heartiest con- gratulations and best wishes, They will make thelr home here. tiring pastor. Refreshments of cake and jce cream were served. Rev, Mr. Gay concluded his pastor- ate at the Grace Memorial church last Sunday and leaves this (Saturday) morning to take up his new duties as pastor of Macedonia Baptist church in Providence. WAS MARRIED IN TAFTVILLE George Holmes, 62, a farmer, died | in Gardner, Mass, Wednesday. He | S"“”""g“’“vc“p"" Mr. and Mrs, G. leaves a sister in Rockville. Burial W. Lewis, Now 8sek Divorce. will be in Worcester today (Saturday). Mrs. Helen Indge Lawis of Southington oward J. O it Hartford Friday George W. Le on grounds of habitual in- in the for > from Waterbury temperance and Intolerablie cruel Bea"y a wnndep'mu—\ were married in Taftville ruary 15, 1874, and have a L old. The Lewises ran a plano store in | . Waterbury for some ve. and Mr. | New Way, Painless, Safe and Sure | Lowis has Igtteriy bean a salesman and | for a time had a hbusiness at (Tornwall | Bridge. Testimony waa given as to| protracted dissipation on the part of | Mr, Lewis nd f two occasions on| which he khiwisfoT. h7onRd whith he iy wife. A, B, Bls| appeared for Mrs. Lewls, who ceased | to Hve with her and about a \a«v‘ ago. Decres was granted. Arr.n- in May. The following were the arres¢ during the month of May, as “Quit 'Phat! GEIS-IT Will ‘Get’ Amy [shown hy the blotter at police head- o Cora. 1y | guarters: Intoxication 37, non-support el e U Bl e el B gl el krt-plng house of ill fame § vialation pestered peo le huve been looking for |of liquor law 6, breach of 1 e 18, in- | ever sl e age of shoes, Does it |sane 1, violating eity ordimance 1, over really " the work? Well, just one driving horse 3, theft 3, Injury to pri trial will prove it, vate property 6, vagrancs arrying Tho mame of inis big surprise is | B AR S i M ; “GHETS- because it gets it, You | el s don’'t hgve te wrap your toes in ban- |00 traln 2. dages, There are no plasters, no salves. S 2 What s more, "GBTS-IT" will never, At Trinity M, E. Church, absolutely ean't, RUTt or meie the trug flosh sors, as many ether eorn “things” ds, { gois on the skin, it wen't, gam't hact ov mjucu the flesh, Apply it jn fwe scoends 1luu.nmtuud or your money s mtundL Pur druailsl sells “GEPS-17” 8§ cents per pottle, m dizeet if you wish, from Iauunm- Chieageo. Seid in Nerwich by Lee & Osgood, The Ladles’ seciety of the M, 1, chureh gave a pleasant. and largely attended Vietor entertainment in the Bunday scheel resms Friday evening, Costello the pregramme of delightful numbers Frinity yed, Mrs, Lewis and Mrs, B, M, New- bury, and ai {he egndy table were Miss Fellows and Miss Hazel Rebinsen, Mail Order Houses. Pon't undenel] us for sme guaiity geods. Mell us ¢ 3 — B el i, P 30 pie by sdtse | Charged With Stealing Bieycle, Poial. We si'L & M. Puai I thlck Mux | leerge Stene, a hey of 16, was o, Ok, e en, g have Lo bt puse Leng. | hraught te pelice headauarters on Fis only wbout $1.3 per galiou day evening hy Policeman Perry, He Call ou L. W. Cogroll & Bow, Norwich; Wailes |13 charged wity iheft of @ bisvels, ‘e Bow, Londs were iurniehad- ' sed with $260, followed by | HIS 88TH BIRTHDAY. Raphael died 16 years ago and Fellow, | having been a member of the order for has occupied chairg of the order and wears Mr. and is an respected member of the s of | 34 vears | causes of | Lippitt furnighed | en the Vietor, and a social timg was | Cake was on sale in uhar(ai | | | | | THESE GREAT JUNE OFFERINGS THE POR_TBOUS & MITCHELL Co. Wise People Will Not Miss The Tide of Opportunity is at the Flood Today If you read carefully the list of offerings which we have prepared for all whe visit this store Today, you cannot help but be impressed with the many splendid opportunities for savmg which these June Sales offers. Men’s $20, $I18 and $16 Blue Serge Suits at . . $ l 1 .75 Have In your mind the very best Blue Serge Suits, you have known for $15.00 to $20.00—the best fabrics, the best styles, the best tailoring you have ever seen for that price. We shall offer Suits as good here today at $11.75. The event is in some respects the most unusual with which a summer season ever began. It was made possible by taking the entire stock of a leading New York manufacturer, who specializes in Blue Serge Suits at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. All sizes for men in both regular and stewts— """ MEN'S STRAW HATS TS T - All the newest conceptions ef the foremest hat makers of America. Upwards of 200 pairs of Men's Trousers—representing the entire sam- A big range of styles, including Sg , Sennets, Macipaws apd Porto Ricans in plain sailer, #bft rell and pencil brim . The prices are $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. ; ple line of a leading manufacturer. They are strictly all weol Trousers in a wide range of styles of fabrics, all sizes. Bee our Genuine Panama Hats at and $5.00. Regular $3.00 to $5.00 Treusers at REMARKABLE SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S WEAR FOR TODAY—EVERY ITEM IS A SPECIAL OFFERING MEN’S 50c 50 a pair | MEN'S “PGROSKNIT” MEN’S 750 MEN’S $1.50 NECKWEAR at 29C | UNDERwEAR 2t .. BBC | Hikts = BOC Phiamas e 9B€C 600 Men's Four-in-Hand Ties, in The genuine “Porosknit” Under- | Men’s Negligee Shirts with sepa- | Men's Pajamas, the weli-kmown all the lw-n]mz shapes and colors of wear for men— irts and Drawers | rate soft collar and French cuffs Universal” make, of plain ‘\I’!d the season, regular 50c Neckwear at | in all sizes—this is regular 30c Un- | a big range of patterns—these & fancy merc d cloth, regulari$1.50 29c. derwear at 35c a garment. Panamas 4 Suit regular 75c Shirts at 39c. at Linen Suits immed and Lingerie Dresses, Etc. SH - Millinery b va Extraordinary Sale of Untrimmed Mats and Flowers WOMEN'S WEA A splendid showing of Women's and Misses' Linen Suits in blue, gray, oyster and natural shades ~some with white Kid beited effects in back—also | UNTRIMMED 95e FINE FRENOW 980 WERS v very smart Norfolks in natural linen and white pique, HATS »t diok - Untrimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children, in almost every popular shape and color of the sea- son—all at 25c each, value up Lo $1.50, Trimmed Outing HTu at 98¢ We offer a choice of our Women, Misses and Children- 98c each. A big variety, Women’s Dress Hats \ at Extraordinary P eductions All our Women's Fine Dress Hats that sold up to $8.50, reduced now to $5.00 All our Women's Fine Dress Hats that sold up to $10.00, reduced now to $7.50 Fine Fremeh Flowers, in all the wanted kimdes, eluding about every color and kind that is pepular—ail bunch, value up te $1.50. Price range $4.98 to $12.50 Women's Natural Linen Coats, street wear or for metoring. Price range $4.98 to $12.50 Separate Norfolk Jackets in pretty also Blazers in all the college stripes, Special price $5.98, value $10.00 Women's very desirable for at 25¢ a Trimmed Outing Hats—fer former price has been—eat entire stock of no matter what mixtures— Lingerie Dresses, and pretty, plain and fancy burg trimmed. unusually models attractive Al r Women's Fine Dress Hats that sold up to $18.60, reduced now to All our Women's Fine Dress Mats that sold wp to $18.60, reduced now Lo lace and ham- Price range $2.98 to $25.00 Women’s Wash Skirts A very complete Women’'s White Wash Lingerie Waists $1.89 A showing Skirts of plendid assortment of Women's ma- : terials are Pique, Repp, Lawn and with mbroidered ’ At Bemarkabl Natural Linen—price range $1.00 to | fronts and ) price W°men s Lon oves i naly $3.95. $1.89, sold elsewher 25" and Little Prices et s2.30. $3.00 LONG l $1.00 LONG 6 C Ram Coats at $2.98 Sprlng Coats at $5.98 KID GLOVES $1.85 sitk cLoves OO 'an Color 2 s | An odd lot of Spring C Another special offering of Women's Elbow Length Silk and Miss | mixtures and checks—Misse s | Women's Long Kid Gloves. These | Gloves—these are full i6-button summer d: '1 14 to 18, Women's si 34 to 40 are 12 and 16-button length, in black | length, in black and white, at €8¢ value $3.98, | special clearance price $5.95. and tan only, regular $3.00 value | & pair, equal to gloves sold else- at $1.8 palr where at $1.00 a pair. A Remarkable At Clearance Women’s Tailored Suits Women's Parasols Prices Offering Women's Tailored Suits, Women's Tailored Suiis A lot of Sample Parasols, perfect in every way, and in ail the most valie up to $40.00— 324 75 value up 1o $26.00 $l7 98 fashionabie colorings. These are the salesroom sampies of one of the Clearance price Clearance price ’ Jargest New York manufacturers—and were bought at haif prices. Divided Women's Tailored Suits, into two spectal lots value up to $20.00— (Clearance price \\ omen's At 98c and $1.98 each, values range from $2.00 to $4.00 E - $13.98 $10.50 June Sale of Muslin Underwear The June Sale of Women’s M uslin Underwear will be at its best today with every item as complete as upon the Opening Day. Note these values: ’Long White Skirts White Lawn Princess Slips Clearance price The Great Merchandising Event of the year Corset Covers [ Chlldren s Skirts At 9c, regular price 121 | At 85, regular price $1.25 At _85c, regular price §1.00 At 10c; pilefilnr priok’ 1fe ALiap. e nl At $1.29, regular price §2.00. Atg1as, reguiar pries 4160, | At {8, regular pries 1. At 35c, regular At $1.69, regular price § A1 98, reguins price | At 21c, regular price 25 At 4de, regular price 59 | At $1.98, regular price $2.50 At 44c, ular price 5oe. Other good values in Corset Covers Other good ues in Long Skirts at| . o . At 65¢, ar price 5¢ at 69c, 8oc, 98¢, $1.20 and $1.69 , $3.59 and $4.29 Combination Suits i ular price $1.00 | At 69, regular price $9c . At 8¢, regular price §1.00. | . Muslin Drawers : : 29, regular price 31,50 | Short White Skirts o Sl b iy : At 2le, regular .69, regular price $3.00, price | Infants’ Long and Short Slips At 35c, regular price | At 21e, Other good values in Cembination At 21c, regular priee 260 i At 44e, regular price 59 | At 44c, -0c Suits at $1.98 and $2.00. | At #4c, regular pric o -n.wl i’y“]r‘.‘\ values in Drawers at m-,“ At 69¢, regular pric 5. % | At 69¢, regular pr i il | At 85, reguiar price $1.00. | Children’s Drawers At 88c, regular price $1.00, Muslin Gowns | At 1240, regular pr At $1.29, regular price $1. At 21e, regular price ; At 39, regular price 5l ' : exular oo Bt 20 saguier-prien Tk | Women's Chemises pre e | Children’s White Dresses At SDc.vpmnar price $1.00 { At G Semls ot EAE idven’s G | At 85c, regular price $1.25 | reguli " Children's Gowns | Kk 8 40 § Fodta At 31 .29, regular price §1.50 At 69, regular price 8¢, At 440, regular price Other good values in Gowns at $1.69, | At 89, regular price §1.00, At 85¢, regular price At 39c, regular price e 1.98, $2.69, §3.19 and $3.60. | At $1.29, regular price §1 At 85¢, regular price $1.00. At 98¢, regular price $1. BOYS' CLOTHING oy Floumssi s 50, K0 M JEWELRY AT 25¢ SUMMER WEIGHT 98¢ | 120 pairs of Boys' Knicker-| e ] rewenry—Collar. | UNDERWEAR value | bocker Trousers, mixture ‘B A roteare & L nea s, & $1.25 | and navy serge, sizes § to 16, | y spe ie at|For Women and Children at Specia | at 95¢ a pair, value $1.25 | B®*, Washable Suits at 95c, $1.95 | Prices $3.85 | Rovs' Two-plece Suits, sizes | and up to §4.95. At 8c -Infants' Ve value 1ée vaiue | b to 17, miyiures and | At 9c—Children's Veals, value $5.00 | serge, a¢ $3.95, value $3.00 EMBRO[DERY VE[LS ETC |SPECIAL CANDY 29c | At 14c—Children's Vests ; $4.95 Boys' Two-piece Suits, sizes| 5 85 al Candy offering for today: |At 11c—Children's Pants, value l alua | 7 13, good serviceable| At 12/pe—Musiin Dutch Collars, lace| angorted ~ Chocolates — Evangelines, | At 11c —Boys' Shirts, va $8.00 | suts, ui $4.95, value $6.00. rimmed, round and square, | I'lbert Creams, Chocolate Halt Shells, | A¢ 26c Bovs' Union Suits. «aiue i $8.50 | Bovs' Two-piece Buits, sizes | aliie 25¢ | Honey Nougatines-—uil at 29¢ & pound, 10 o™ 0 K R ¥ valye | 7 to 16, good materials and | | vaiue 40¢ | P EAINN WS $12.00 well taflored, at $9.50, value| At 79c— Chiffon-made Veils, In aii| At Tle—Women's Vests, $12.00, g o yards long auvd one| | At 14c Women's Vests, vaine 13c | colors, two yards long and or WHITE RIBBON 22¢ At 18c—Women's' Veets, value 27 vard wide, vaiue $1,00 At 100—Womets Pants. value 3 R ove, ond Men's Farm Hats at 10, : 26 pleces of wide White Taffsta Rib-| At emen's Union Suits Loeru Ay At 88c—43-Inch Hamburg Mmbrotders |, {0\ inted all silk and 6% inches 290, Buys' Straw Hats at 24c, 49¢, 98¢ and Flouncing for dresses, in blind | iqe—gpecial price 22c a yard, would [At 39c—Women's Union Suits, va $1.49 and epen patterns, value $1.50, bo geod value at 28¢. Boe, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.