Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1912, Page 6

W. C. T, U. Parlor Meeting—Muo- Gown-Evans Wedding Today—Char- ity Chapter Invited to All-Day Pic- nie ‘There was & large attendance at the parlor meeting of the W. C. T. nley. These parlor meetings are when there are five Tuesdays in onth, being held on the fifth Tues- Wedding in Maine Today. and Mrs, P. T. MacGown and er, Miss Gladys MacGown, left for Walnut Hill, they will attend the wedding doctor's sister, Miss Marian wn and Richard Taylor Evans, h takes place this (Wednesday) Dr. a: Gladys MacGown of Mystic will act as flower girl. Miss MacGown is well known here, having been a visitor at the home of her brother, Dr. P. T. MacGown and family, having lately returned from China, where she has been engaged in missionary work. Roscoe Burrows has returned to Boston after spending his vacation with his family on Willow street. Charity Chapter’s Picnic. Mrs. Berta Crane, matron of Char- it> chapter, Order of Rastern Star, has invited the members of the chapter to her home in Poquomore for the an- numl fc on Wednesday, August 7, an all-day session. Chowder will be served at noon and supper at 8 o'clock. A fine program has been arranged for the day’s outing. Visitor at 84. Mre. Case, who s 84 years old, and who has been visiting Mrs. Willlam Turkington for the past six weeks, has returned to her home In Norwich Town. Briefs and Personals. Herbert Gledhill is in New York. Dr. Rhodes Burrows has returned to Bast Greenwich, R. L, after a few day# visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Burrows. Miss Mary Coit is visiting at Pleas- ant View. City Carrier Willard W. Keigwin is enjoying his annual vacation. Substi- tute carrier Erastus Fish of Noank is taking his place. Mr. and William Kuppers have returned after a two months’ stay in Germany. Miss Mary Kellogg has returned from two weeks stay in Brattleboro, vt Miss Priscilla Billings has returned to New London after a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. BE. New- bury. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kimbail of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wheeler on High street. Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Davis have returned after three months spent in Europe. Mra. Fred Gledhill and son have re- torned from a week's visit to Shan- mock, R. L Stanton Gates has left for New Yerk, after a few days’ spent in town. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Patterson | have returneq to Philadelphia after a | month's visit with Mrs. Patterson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barr. New Motor Boat. The handsome power boat Water ‘Witch, purchased last fall by Miss Car- rie E. Rogers, has pad a new engine installed and has bden given its trial trip, making fine spped. COL TER Buccess of Congregitional Lawn Party —Social for Benpfit of New Syna- gogue—S8tats R Work on Nor- wich Turnpike Progressing. Mrs. 1evi L. Gaidner of New Lon- don was the guest of relatives In town Tuesdey. The Baptist Sunday school picnic will be held today (Wednesday) at Hayward's Leke. The classes and friends meet at the church and will be taken down in autos and large teams. Herbert 8trong of Hartford was the suest of his mother, Mrs. John Brown at Packardville over Sunday. Clarence L. Brockett of Winsted was & Colchester visitor Monday, making he trip in his auto. Congregational Lawn Party. The amnual lawn party of the Con- gregational Young Peoples’ soclety was held on the chapel lawn Tuesday Afternoon and evening. Ice, cream, :r,fl:u-. were on sale. In the even- lawn was lighted by Chinese lanterns. Harry Wickwire returned Monday from Hartford, where he has been for a few days working with the State Willlam H. Button has returned from Moodus, where he attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Willlam Raymond Lewis of New Britain is at the Homestead Inn on Broadway for a few days. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was & Colchester visitor Tuesday. To Play Lebanon. The Colchester ball team will play the m team on the park Satur- day afternoon. An suto belonging to a Massachu- Watts owner met with an accident Mon- dzy at the foot of “Big Pat's hill” east of the village. The front wheeis the car skidded on a slippery place the road and in Hshunflgnéhe car hind wheels lk!ddeg, bringing the on front wheels, breaking &pokes out of one of the wheels. party was anxious to reach Willi- mantie and one of the local cars was callad on to help them. continue their Able to Leave Hospital, Hezxry Elgart was in Hartford Tubs- . His brother, Abraham Figart, has been in St. Francis hospital fthe past four weels, having under- Many Attend Social. The Hebrew Ladies' Independent so- ety gave & dance in Grange hall Sat- urday eventhg. Prof. Gitlin's orches- tra furmished the music and a local prompter called the figures. The pro- eoeds were for the benefit of the new BrShopus. There was a large attend- osepts Keliey of Miadictown at J was his residemce on Pleasant street over Conners of Hartford, a residenty is visiting friends in town. Daxziel T. Willlams has gone to Fast for several weeks' visit with ‘Wickwire of New Haven est of his grandparents, . D. W. Hekes on Broad- over Bunday. Baldwin of Middletown ler cailer Monday, home on Broadway over M. Day of Hartford was the father and sister on Nor- on _Bunday, Ventres and party of were callers here Stun- H Colchest. ‘W. Wiliems of New Britain|y o e S rolleys Lead f of the season. DOMESTICS $1.50 value—13 yards of 42-inch BRO W N COTTON sivbeedansts B R $1.00 $1.25 value—38% yards CONSDALE CAM- BRIC s iz cmsio e minndincas U AR vany $1.00 $1.25 value—CROCHET QUILT, large size, $1.00 WHITE GOODS $1.30 value—5 BLEACHED TURKISH TOW- ELS which sell for 25¢ each and 1 FACE CLOTH with colored border wajems oo sme e oves. $1.00 $1.20 value—3 ROLLER TOWELS which sell for 40c each. All linen and sewed, ready for use. ............. Rlloic it o s iars senh 5t 100 COLORED WASH GOODS $2.28 value—12 yards FANCY VOILE in stripe and dotted patterns, light and medium colorings. . -. $1.00 $1.75 value—7 yards VOILE TISSUE, all new pat- terns, including plaids and threg-tone stripes. .................................... $1.00 $1.50 value—15 yards 10c DRESS GINGHAMS in Seersucker stripes and plaids ........ $1.00 $1.25 value—10 yards PERCALES from our regu- lar stock. A large variety of light,’ medium and dark patterns $1.00 $1.47 value—21 yards of regular 7c CALICO in light and medium colors $1.00 SILKS $1.25 value—We offer all weaves of our regular $1.25 SILKS in white, black and colors, for $1.00 a yard. The entire stock with the exception of one make, which we are not allowed to cut the price on at this time. The weaves include Tub Crepes, Satins, Tourist Suitings, Marquisettes, |5 R e < . $1.00 $1.48 value—2%4 yadls of 59c MESSALINE for- $1.00. An All Silk Messaline of good quality in navy, brown, rose, Copenhagen, grey, yeliow, pink, light blue, white and black $ GARMENT SECTION 3 WOMEN'S WAISTS for $1.00—Two Colored Waists and one White one in each assortment. All tup-to-date styles and eilhe; high or low neck. 2 CHILDREN’S DRESSES for $1.00—One Lawn and one GINGHAM DRESS for children from 6 to 14 years of age, These are all pretty styles. $1.00 for the two. $1.69 value—W@MEN’S SHIRT WAISTS of fine, sheer, white lawn, made up in several different styles, all of which 4re good. ~ There are only two or three of a kind, CLEANSERS AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Three Bargain Assortments for Housekeepers No. 1—8 bars Lenox Soap—6 packages of Toilet Paper — 1 package Anti-Dust Sweeping Com- pound — 5 boxes of Drimonia — 1 pound pack- . age Borax — 1 box Satin Gloss Stove Polish. DRESS GOODS $1.25 value—We offer all weaves of our BLACK and COLORED DRESS GOODS for $1.00 a yard. Serges, Cheviots, Henriettas, Mohair, Vigoreaux, Fancy Mixtures, Etc......... $1.00 _RUG AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT $1.25 value—BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS of the best quality outside bark—38 feet by 8 feet in size will be sold for $1.00. The regular price is F25 Ll NSy $1.00 $1.35 value—FRAMELESS FIBRE MATTING BAG in the 18-inch size. A serviceable bag, very popular this year, and fully lined with linen. $1.00 $1.50 value—A NEW IDEA IN WINDOW CUR- TAINS. These are made of cream colored Seer- sucker with a valance in center and finished with edging, These Curtains need no ironing after washing, and are ready for hanging, Especially suitable for cottage houses...:.. .. $1.00 $1.35 value—WASHABLE RAG RUGS in all col- ors. These Rugs are 30 by 60 inches, reversible and absolutely fast colors $1.00 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS $1.50 RENGO BELT CORSETS—These fine Cor- sets have the spoon shaped clasps and four hose supporters. Medium bust model, with long hips. Made from extra quality coutille. Sizes 18 020 oo mimnipae i diace i BN SRS $1.00 $1.50 value—CREPE NIGHT ROBES with low neck and short sleeves, handsomely trimmed with torchon lace. All sizes $1.00 $1.50 value—NIGHT ROBES of handsome de- sign with low neck and short sleeves, all prettily trimmed with fish-eye lace $1.00 $1.50 value—COMBINATION CORSET COVER and DRAWERS and COMBINATION COVER and SKIRT, very beautifully trimmed with all- over: The skirt and drawers are trimmed to match the cover. * These are very stylish gar- ments and would be especially good value for $1.50 $1.00 Just for Today-A Dollar Sale at The Boston Store Here's an opportunity for-you to see just what excellent values are being offered at The Boston Store’ during these days of Summer Sales. ; Today is “DOLLAR DAY,” and on this day you will find a large number of good and seasonable articles all at the “Dollar Price,” which in every instance is considerably below the usual price. This “Dollar Sale” does not begin to tell the story of the completeness of these Summer events, but it does give a good idea of the values which are offered during the latter end Come to the “Dollar Sale” Wednesday LACE DEPARTMENT - % $1.96 Value—2 yards of EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING which usually sell for 98¢ a yard. $1.50 value—45-inch DOTTED NET in white, black and cream, regular price $1.50 a yard. $1.00 $1.40 value—8 yards EABROIDERED EDGING, 10 inches wide .... ... .$1.00 $1.25 value—10 yards EMBROIDERED BANDS which are finished $1.00 LEATHER AND HAIR GOODS $1.50 value—A 75¢ LEATHER WRIST BAG which sells for that price everywhere. A 50c Elastic Belt and a 25¢ String Parcel Carrier, all Forss osisis s sl s SN S Ry $1.00 $1.50 to $1.98 values—CLUSTER HAIR PUFFS in'shagesof browir . L Sr i s S $1.00 $1. %) 5 value—One pair of 25¢ SIDE COMBS, one 5c BACK COMB, one 25¢ BARRETTE, one 5c package of SHELL HAIR PINS, and two 12%2¢ HAIR NETS of different shape, all FOT /o ke wn o w150 o ot A s nbcttag ABPLy AL $1.00 [SEN) HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR $1.25 value—One pair WOMEN’S BLACK or COLORED PURE SILK HOSE of $1.00 qual- ity, and one pair 25¢c GAUZE, SILK-LISLE HOSE il $0r s 5 e i s Tt $1.00 $1.25 value—Five pairs of BOYS’ MEDIUM WEIGHT HOSE or five pairs of GIRLS’ LIGHT WEIGHT, RIBBED, BLACK HOSE, for $1.00 $1.25 value—One CHILD'S 25c UNDERVEST, one pair 25¢ LACE TRIMMED PANTS, and three pairs of 25¢ TAN and WHITE SILK-LISLE KIBBED HOSE I0r. oonceovs o oucmnd $1.00 $1.25 value—One LADIES’ LACE TRIMMED UNION SUIT or one CROCHET YOKE, IM- PORTED SWISS RIBBED VEST, either of which sell regularly for $1.25 $1.00 | | | 4 ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT $1.50"and $1.75 value—STAMPED SOFA PIL- LOWS of good linen and stamped with the new- est desldgm, together with enough materials for embroidering, all for $1.00. illows alone are valued up to $1.25, and with the materials are worth from $1.50 to $1.75, all for. .. .$1.00 $1.39 and $1.50 value — ALL LINEN DRAWN WORK SCARFS and SQUARES, which are slightly sofled ... veees $1.00 MID-SUMMER MILLINERY $1.25 and $1.50 values—For Wednesday Only— our $1.25 and $1.50 TOWELING and SPLIT GRASS HATS, two very popular Outing Hats for $1,00 each ...... Godeseussesndas $1.00 MEN’S FURNISHINGS $1.20 value—8 pair MEN’S SOCKS of our regular 15¢ quality, with reinforced heels and toes, in black, tan and split-foot $1.00 $2.00 value—50c POROSKNIT UNDERWEAR, in pure white only, short sleeve skirts and knee length drawers. 4 garments for $1.00 $1.50 value— MEN'S and BOYS' BATHING SUITS, either Cotton or Worsted Suits, which we have been selling for $1.50 $1.00 $1.50 value—3 SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS—This in- cludes our entire stock of Silk Four-in-Hands of the 50c grade—3 for $1.00 $1.50 value—OUTING and NEGLIGEE SHIRTS of high grade materials and all this season’s BOOUS watviciewas ¢ s s o i watstei dosds o $1.00 RIBBONS $1.25 value—TAFFETA RIBBON in plain colors with fancy edge, This is our regular 25¢c grade. 5 yards for ... .cee o i8035 6.6.3 3 3o $1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS AND NECKWEAR $1.52 value—MEN'S 19¢c LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS, These are all linen and nicely hem- stitched. We will sell them 8 for $1.00 $1.25 value— 5 DUTCH COLLARS, worth 25¢ aplece, for $1.00, These are in the round, square and pointed effects and are all prettily Length of Button Hole Tape, casapensanens $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 HSI.RD No. 2—6 bars Welcome Soap — 1 Broom with bamboo handle — 1 large Granite Ware Dish- pan — 1 pound package Dutch Cleanser. No. 3—3 cakes Ivory Soap — 3 cakes Fairy Soap — 3 cakes Star Soap — 1 Broom — 1 Galvan- ized Pail — 1 Granite Ware Teakettle. 101 101 TOILET GOODS $1.25 value—A Dollar Package of A. P, W. Co.’s, TOILET PAPER with Nickel Holder and a 25¢ box of JERGEN'S VIOLET, GLYCERINE SOAP; $1.25 value—A 25¢ TOOTH BRUSH — 25¢ bot- tle of COLGATE’S TOOTH POWDER — 50c bottle TOILET, WATER—25¢ cake HUDNUT’S SOAP. $1.30 value—25c jar AUBRY SISTERS’ BEAU- TIFIER — 25¢ jar COLD CREAM — 25¢ bottle AUBRY TINT — 21c bottle DANDERINE—25¢ bottle PEROXIDE — 10c SPONGE. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES $1.30 value—VACATION SEWING OUTFIT — Scissors — Emery — Wax — Sterling Thimble — Stocking Darner — Needles — Spring Tape — Measure — 2 cards of Darning Cotton — 3 spools Coates’ Thread. $1.30 value—SUMMER NECESSITIES — 1 pair Bolero Dress Shields, value 50c — 1 pair Nain- sook Shields, value 25¢ — 1 pair 15¢ Corset . Steels—1 set Corset Guards— 15¢ Corset Laces — 1 pair 25¢ Hose Supporters, $1.30 value — FOR HOME DRESSMAKERS — 2 cards Hooks and Eyes — 2 spools Silk — 2 papers of Pins — 2 spools Basting Thread — 4 spools of John J. Clark’s Machine Thread — 1 24-yard roll of Tape — 1 card Pearl Buttons — 1 Skirt Braid — 1 set Collar Supporters — 1 Waist Hole Tape, srown returned to ‘New morning after spend- s at his summer home completed. on Broadway. Progress on Norwich Road. The work on the new state road on the Norwich turnpike is progressing For testin ns safely the rapidly. The steam road roller ar- o T - Will be begun on the part ready.' The fill east of J. J. Sullivan's house is 1 The heavy grade west of his house is being filled in and a new concrete bridge s being bullt over the stream at the foot of the hill. « ; army. fires them from within steel rived Friday and the work of putting.|.cages made strong emough to catch atjon the top gravel and rolling down'fving fragments should they burst. s 3 British the big barges NOANK Big Barge Launched at Palmer Ship- Yard—Summer Guests. The barge Ieesport, the second of vard for the Philadelphia and Reading Tallroad, was launched Saturday morn- The barge is 207 feet long, 195 ering 8 now in frame. few days in town. Personal Items. Dr. and_ Mrs. Burrows and daugh- ters are spemding the remainder of the seeson at Henry Gay'’s on Brook street, Misses Margaret and Mary Loop are at_their cottage on Mason's Island. Mr. and Mre. Frank n have ers at Spring Hill. friends in Bri ort. built at the Palmer . g dence for a short time, feet keel and 3G feet beam. The Pick-|returned to Newport, after spending a, town for a long stay. Miss Dorothy Lamb 1S the guest of her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Rog- Mrs. Elzabeth Hurst is visiting Mr. and’Mrs. C. I Fitch are enter- taining Miss Louise Munroe of Provi- J. C, Fisher of Harrisburg, Pa, 18 in follow the same course.—Philadeiphid Inquirer, - Mr, and Mrs. Wilism Kitchell of New Jersey are guests in the village. Frank Park ls Misiting in Boston, Problem in Physics. f The clags in physics will now kind« Iy explain what when an Ire resistible dull moose gests an ime movable elephant.—Washingion Post. More Difficult for Him. Yes, it may, as a well known woman lecturer has said, “take a clever .wo- man to keep out of matrimony,” but in the cass of a man he must be a regular bear for brains If he wants to Grand Opera in Yiddish in the Bast Find of London is the latest operstlq experiment, | I |