Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1914, Page 7

The machine that nges you two mowers for the price of one. ‘When one si channelled bottom knife i!gsull (you can’t wear itout) youcanturn itaroundand have anew machige ready fori tuse. The “IMRERIALY costs a trifle more, but in pays the ixetn cost repair money gaved. € 8! i g i \Por(-:h Shades of the celebrated VUDOR MAKE, PAINTED BAMBOO and PLAIN BAMBOO Ww/ar RE-!NE:ORCED HANMIMOCKS THE KIND THAT LAST Screen Doors Window Screen WlREflLQ’fl'lfqmvw mg ns in'bronze, gal- Special Sale of Water Coolers $12.00 Coelers while they last for 36-00 each pre the in- of this order bqo nd rable e it would take the aniount Of each ac: Daid and make out th He expected this would 15th of June at the latest, ani be sooner, but he did fot vxsn to an earlier dafe i case the work qi take longer than he’ antick would. - When the c‘hecg: he expects to advertise that fact and s soon as that is done wl entitled to dividends may their dividend checks. These will show | | on their face that they are a 40 per cent dividend. xg the court‘order the i;awvmlcm was made that sayl s of one T s TN DR R HaT e are about 200 of these and the total amout they reprgsem is ?bnut $60 to $75. There are from 1600 fo 1700 other savings depositers im which the 40 per cent dlvidend is to be paid. These deposits total $581,931.10. Request For Advice. The language of the petition for ad- | vice was'a sfollows: | ' The undersigned, Charles F. Thwer, ! ag receiyer of- the Thame; & | Trust Co., respectfully Tepr senti that the™ clalfi;s pfié!en}éd to the renelver representing “deposits T omnininy e s UBLT o §: Pt | allowed as claims against m& “com= | pany. em.mea to share in the avails of the im (men( of said savings de- po;l}:s dmount to" 5&581’1?1 51 e .7 G5 3t be las on deposit e e oS o) sATR v etttk I assets thus <onyertible into cash the sum of $245,542, and as represent- ing interest or earnings from said in- VeStmeits' the sum of $11,134 The Feceiver is in doubf as to Wheth- er said interest or earmings ($11,13458) falls “withh~the term “said ipvast- ments sball be for the exclusive pro- tection of the depositors in said sav- ings department” as sald térm 1§ used in“Public Acts 1307, Chapter"ss, See= tion 1, and within the terms “assets setda;ldextor sda\hmsg depositars” fi said {i nuse y the preme cou! of err%?g 18 RS’ e Gtg‘gxp pitt &t al. ys. The Thames Loan & Trust C 90" Atlantic Reporter, F‘E whether said u&erest o mln}s vallable “ear vl b g fo “saVings depdsitors” éxdmmvu ot whether ~said “terms as respectively i n;n the Tu< ould be treated from T Sav- atyide dbepd;tmtip‘!‘umc?'- en: 0 sav] 3 &ofi ‘Wwhose' mfl; teen al W .some accounts i ?“’.23‘“"? 5™ one “cent. o o “nfiomh‘hfionx DOVRIRRY of “11- d.ivldena in lguidation of thesa ° claims' would be out of Drowmo tha& u.lng. special directl fig .:v\m Tt is or to one doll or nm’ba pald m‘mn e kbt o 4 E::D:xg&v bgut “g other nfl 50 gon gs practl- 5 Bnleuit for Riygroe. e .‘mglun!‘ 9§ Mflagm! L thé samié” P’Mh“fih% a statutory offense ; commi Jan. ¥ 1914 with James Boiger. Thé en githe 0] Lnd oedd dren of custody ey, 3arnes. age lL‘Yetm'nKtlexlbe%u thé Superior cburt in "Seéptember. fefidant was ere arried on Wi Sy ch the plaintiff the “Km‘n the’ papers &.‘n by oth §i;m“ er LR R was disposed of m the shqrt calen- dar session’ of the superior court on Friday :hen ! fearing wa: ou claim of getoft “agail nitéd - 1‘2'\5 Compahy's notes. The court riffed that“tle deposit of the Railways | sy in the commercial department & Banlk, ‘dmounting “to $2896.42 tAuId not”! Bo Fet off against notes of tHe tompany ‘of the taf yalue of $55,188:9%, ‘which aré held among the | assets of the bank. was held on a WHITE CROSS GOUMCIL ARRANGES’ FOR SPEAKER. Has Petor W. Colliny Com Public Address on Saci in First Degree. The regular meeting of White Cross council, No. 13, ’f of C., was held Friday e\gmgf in fhe counqn cham 3:t in Pythian hall. first degree was conferred upon a Qiaah of candidates. Announcément was made that arrange- ments had been made to decorate the graves of the deceaied members of the council on Sunday, Jung 14th, at 12 noon. It was reported that all the ar-%ghowing og much Qo rangements had Been completed £or “he lecturé 'to be given in the town hall on Monday &vening, June 15th, und>r | the auspices of thé council. The leo- turer will"be Peter W. Collins and the subject will be Socialism. Mr. Colling ! is just completing a tour of the United | States and Canafla and comes to Con- | necticut from Toronto. He Is recog- nized as the foremost advocate of “he.!J movement in opposition 1o secialism and has been greetéd by hig sudien: wherever he has appeared. Admigsion to the lectuyre will be free‘and it is .x- pected that the town hall wmill be crowde: WHIST GI¥EN AF ‘BUGKINGHAM MEMQRIAL. | Dot Over $32 Realized to Be Sent to Na- tional W. R. C. President. A whist that made a very enjoyahle/! afternoon for the ‘22 tables playing was given on Fflga)'aaflemoon from 3 to 51 oiclock at the Buckin: 2] by Mrs. Ida R. Greene, ?flangemfl‘al ajd of the Woman’s Rglief corps. "On the pink countérs the prize wii- ners were Mrs. John Walz and Mrs. Grace Fowler, and on the white Mrs. A. J. Wholey’ and Mrs. Agnes Black- | burn. All the pretty prizes were of cut glass. Fruit punch'was served by Mrs. Blizabeth Baufield, The scorers were Mrs. Lizzie Bogue, Miss Elena Lester, Mrs. Nellie Brown, Miss Ruth Bogue, Mrs. Maud Baker and Mrs. Gertrude V. Tootill. The 31;\'(1":2&(11 which wfl: mou.?& L:; over $32, ¢ sent t e pational presld‘enl ruthe beg:efltcs:i tt‘hellna tion- al eficampment of ‘the'G. A. R, to be held in Detrolt, Mich. HARVABR TIME BOW. sk S i Varsity Speed Figures Not Made Pub- lic—Freshmen Pmnk Privah House by Mistake, g 2l v Red Ttop, Conn, Jine 5.—Harvard's first cTéw Was Sent over the course on the ames time “row. Weather. conditions were eal not made pub- N i Feellinent End HreMiby telpita bad a two mile Tace, the freshmen: be- ing beaten in by iwo lengths There was anofhier change in' the' freshiian lineus"wites, Culbé, & substitate; ve: plased inson {n No. 2 ¢ FISEIBtRn R 2.7 o H8. SF358 ey wii 3PBears to be more fnisned thes that, dt the Bivo carsmen. an pet iy G I .gfi of their goat, palnted w what' NDDOBEG to be the “u'lma Guartors sarly. this/ mosiny Paumen Wfigd lear;ed lr{(e" that a mistake WAas made and a private house was” with red. paint, i pon o W‘:I”an Rubber Tree of All. it is believed to the TReAt fubber tree in the vnrl? n:-‘:n the Brazilian territory of Acre, gm frontier of Boliva. Its stem is 27 feet 2 7-10 inches in circumference at the base. For 120 days every year this c lo&anl vec a ‘ m. Onlyafew-t-bmre price. PRESTON BROS. Inc. nbcut $50,000, to owners, hpfl' of seven safln‘ng:w ’ Millions of Wood Sorews Used. It has been estimated that 4,708,000, 000 wood screws are used in _ the *lnited States each year. omg‘l’l’t for a’ AmmAaL; WORK SHOWN IN ART EXHIBITION. Students of Norwlch Art School and Erge Academy Show Their Accom- plishrents. The twenty-third annual exhibition of the ‘WOTK by the Sttidents of the Norwich Art school and ‘of the Free Academy opened Friday eygnipg at the Comversé Art gallery with the usual ‘receptlon by the teachers and puplls for their fripnds. The roams jere prettily decarated with seme of the out-of-door spring foliage and the exhibit, which was a Work acgom- oe?‘:“‘a};gmlred by a plished 1! i large num‘ber Work of Academy Rupils- The work of the Acux'emy Dupils was confined” 1g Qn ‘the lower flooy r& 'ryq these ”Were filled with [t afiQwi ‘e e work xiin Le\'sx;'ec- \E, - musetii ete] apaneése (;‘ ick Fketches, wifit sull'ilrg. made up the year's work ‘ga'n on the various screens. £y ork was shown | by “Kbby GRIlup, Mary Lester, Doro- hy GD%*;! G Hall " R. Gale ovbi uflll, Jr;l gaa M;lled:u],l' T Irace tchel tond ?z“a""fi” s 18 Ja ’-u,.mnu. e orl ;“Jj&&%fi a‘*f#., rers Qn the history " Thres Clagses Groupsd: ‘The work in drgwing of the other three classes was grouped r in another rogm, zhl flyp screens having | RfRUE- 13 409 gutzdest skeighes g tractive part of the exhibit was the room full "of design work by the Acodemy pupils’ Stenciled -curtains | and linep scarfs, cross stitch on linen, Stenciled lgpther bags and card cases, tocled leather magazine covers, Pock- t;tbodo'i(s n‘nd mats, an embroidered rdke] cellar rouped ataniet g, fofls v froones { protty fans which were especially good. One “screed held flour studies and an- other design drawings. There were ;wn tabl;@ holld]‘ng pottery, hammered rags ead gric wgod and leather. & sfleflermjewelryfiévu ‘made by the"mm ay " afferndon ¢lass in metal work. A pgndant by Migs Wol- ner and Lawrence Croker work; Raymond Wfi some Sullivan and llnllh ‘been scholarship puau-. ‘atrous was the teacher, Art School Work. In the Art school work, Mrs. Guz s director, dn'iu ani LV th m 1t tH :::r I m‘ w;athg roughout the - drawings Misses Briggs, have the best work. he mntique, MIss-Mallett-und Mise | ;= in the. sketches | Ash and Parker, Ml from life, of childrén béMg ndsr _‘ ches h-va bo.mr 10 "th¥€e hou™¥ | Alh'l studl nt poses 20 long. T by <om) ons, ‘made lktmhn, and consequently without ia- a three in- I lfluu screens " hi design drlwlnxl pog(e 8 P“‘a"‘ n de- Hall " a4q * > Metal and Jewslry. In metal work ono mucu - eoppu frame des out m.. Pcnlhwn In l unéqrni th is leme exquisite gold %q- By Migs | Qun. hu an mothm unded Dyl mywtbfl‘é& du;o‘nmflmgs in a Angther by Miss Crawfo! an amethyst. T IR A e | of exquisite workmtum 3 a- lxltun also has som -ao! ot other cases conuln (n\-e jefie‘lry amx | gble silver. M ‘aruthers and tyo aihe leq by 15 | Crawford aré g én\ller ‘Spoons; | buckles; thaizs, )ser\danrrnnx-,'brace- lets, pins and watch fobs are shown. There is a pretty barpin in flower de- sign. | Bedquilt Attr-ch Attention. In_the alcove is a bedquilt designed | by Miss Bartlett dnd pleced by the ladies of thé "Preston “City flurd\ Near the copper frame I % broldery done by e puplls Th. Miss Patterson's” chsx in 1(3 lln cu! work. | This class esson. the Flenriain, g fivs jeateps SuriR e samplers and some atlier work. History of Art. ! The class in the history of art. tgught | { by Miss Faith R. Leavens, also has a screen of work and notebooks on the subject by Mrs. R. W. Perkins, Miss | Mabel S. Webb, Misses Briggs, Fenton, | Ash and Young. Boston Scholarship. The schofarship from the Art school to the Boston Museum' Schodl of Fiiie Arts “goel NEE" Katharine Mallett: | The students in the Art school this year h.ve been: Children’s class, Ray- mond” F. Royce, E;ther H, Turner, Kathering B. . Hlémpstgad. Elizabeth T. Higgins, Lawmnce roker Albin Heebner, Stertill ng ¥ Haley, B. Kathryn ullhm ollie Powers. Drawing and sign—Winpnie E. Bartlett, Emma A. ford, Uncas- ville; C. Buélyn Atkins, Mansfield Cen- ter; Eleanor Ash (scholarshIp),” Pot fret Center: Alice Parker, New lon-{ don: Ine: L. Horton, Niantic; Harriet . Haley. Wolt\'lfle N. S.; Laira B. Young‘ fhian Fo Meyerhafat; Wil- ilmantic; ]\alhume L. Mallett, Doro- B, Watfles B. Carntbers, Edn.h L. Briggs, Ruby L. Fenfon, Mrs. James Rough. Natalie Gibbs, Mildreq Pendleton, Natalie Al- len, Norwich: Rachel W. White, Gro- ton. History of Art—Most of the drawing and design pupils an rs. Robert W. Perkins, Miss Ef ebh, Mrs ‘W. Tyler Olcott, Miss ith E. Young, | Miss - Winifred B el B roidery “H—Ml&su a L. Younsg, Crawford, W’at"es :mll]{1 ton, Mrs. Willigm H. Qat, Mrs. Ed- mund W. Perking. Miss an L. Rich- ards, Miss Edits E. Young, Miss Kath- arine A, Kent, Mrs. F. 8. Young and Miss' Carfle A Stlles, Willimantic; Mrs. F. J. deavens, Miss Helen B. At- Wobd, ' Wallregan; ~Fliza’ W. Avery, Miss Elizabeth B. Huntirigton. | Music was furnished during the eve- ning by Mrs, Elizabeth Danihy, piano; Frank Benson, violin, and Harry Sweet, |’cello: “The uge of the piano was a couftesy from Shea & Burke. ‘ Welles, Miss Marion ett, &n’ Self Deqpflan. Most &mpu fancy themselves inne cent of those crimes of which they cam not be convicted.—Seneca. Daily Thought. However mean your life is meet it and live it; do not shun it and call it hard names~—Fhoreau. SATURDAY ONLY Values up to $14.50 SATURDAY ONLY THE PLACE THAT 194 lain Street YOUR PATRONAGE D! No G. 0. WS e ANR Eavee l'mem Blwk t Mflll Underwear, 31c | Linen, Repp, Ratine, Cotton Corduroy and Crepe at $1.25, Men’s and Youths’ Outing Trousers in Elzm colors and fancy stripes, made with belt straps and cuff bottom, regular $3.50 value at................ Outing Trousers, $3.95 Tnouau:. Gt“ Men’s and Youths’ White Flannel and Ycuuu’ Serac ‘Outing Trousers, splendid quality ma- |plain whlte and pe, slw terial, at $3.95 a pair, value §4.50. 2 pair, value $5.0¢ Men's Summer Shits and Underwear THESE ARE VERY SPECIAL VALUES Men s Negligee Shirts in all the latest Spring designs and most fashionable colorings, materials are fancy madras and fine percale, regular $1.00 Shirts at." Union Suits, 79¢ en’s Ecru Color Ribbed Union Sul m" :hort sleeves ang ankle le; sizes 34 to u regular $1°00 Sulu at’ 79¢ a'Suit “7 ' * Union Suits, 86¢c Y Men's Bleached Union suiu in two styles—short sieeves. apkle I and sleevelesg, knee leunh el $1.00 Suits at $5¢ a Suit. 's Balbriggan Underwear, ‘sum- eight, Shirts are long @nd short sleeves, @ full line of sizes, regular 39¢ value-at 3lc each. Men’s Underwear, 39c Men's Summer Weight Balbriggan mfl%‘ s are long and short Sleeves, Tn a {‘1{‘ line “of "siZes, regular Boc \'I.\ue at 39¢" each. on EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS IN WOMEN'S WEAR TWO PRICES ON ALL OUR TAILORED SUITS SUITS THAT S0LD €14 05 lsun‘s THAT SoLD ¢9 @8 Solfis.\;elua Gm;rpu with lily made Det, brgandie and “lace, valué $1.00—Speciat UP TO $40.00 AT UP TO $17.50 AT price Women's Suits, new Spring models| Women’s Suits, serviceable materials in desirable colorings and materials, |and styled models. including all suits ¥elue up to $40.00—all at §$14.95. that soid up to $17.50 at $9:98. SEE OUR SPECIAL COAT VALUES AT $7.50 Women’s and “Misses’ Whife Dress Skirts of Ramie, All-overs at $5c, 98c and $1.25. Edgiveg to match st Zc apd $%o. Special offering of 'Hair Swifchus. are made of soft, $1.50, $1.98 and up to $5.50. SPECIAL VALUES IN WOMEN'S WAISTS Women’'s Waists, in a variety of &styles, exceptional value at ‘White Jap. Silk Wai. Cotton Voile and Crepe very attractive styles and ex- ceptional value at Swifches 26 inches Switcbes 28 inches Switches 30 Inchu Women's Cotton Crepe Waists, 98c | plain models that were $2.00 at Women's Silk Crepe Wal beautiful quality -and alf t fashionable colors, regular ;4. ) $1.98 | Waists at Children’s Colored Dresses, :)I gingham and chambray, atirgetive models, sizes 2 to 12 years—extra good value &f............cooeeeen Also yery pretty models in Children’s Dress at 79c, 98¢ and up to $3.50. MILLINERY VALUES .2, FINE FRENCH Flowers ar 48c¢ Fine French Flowers in all th, ed kindg and co‘lDth‘! inclu popiilar_ small flowers—all at bunch, falue up to $1.39. Some of the Greatest HTPRY= 48 Untrimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children—newest of this season’s ghapes—in all the wanted colorings— all at 48c each, value up fo $1.39. _DAINTY WHITE MILLINERY Blbow Lepgth Chamoisette Gloves, in black, white and chamojsette, ex- cellent valug at §0c a pair. Long Silk Gloves, 69¢c _epgth Glov, black -9{:;- mfl::xu og:nlst.:k :I;fi’.' ,(‘ngl'p—- ik : Spécial | price 6% a palr. swlu ahowln in ul idth; June is the white month and in keeping with the demand for white, we |gualities— . widthy gnd make an upusually attractive display of the ngwest ideag in White Hate— |At 12'/ ng Ribboo. plain gnd trimmed and untrimmed. 0ir Mc inch _yu =% Panama Hats, an ideal for Summer Wear. shape in Panama Hats at $1.98 to $3.98. ‘Women's White Dress Hats, cxclusive models, shapes at $1.98, $2.08, $3.98 and $5.00. We show every fashionable in a great variety of SALE l bl. JQ for bride. Thore is a big variety of ar- ticles, all selling at one-third to one- In Progress--opm Ridgewood Mills’ Stock|:: A stock vahlued at $14,500, and consisting of Woolen|3:'ss Dress Goods, Cloakings, Wash Fabrics, Dress Linens, Silks,| = - aure and visit our Basement De- Linings and Men’s Wear Suitings. yglues in Fine China. . It is the greatest sale of Piece Goods we ever conducted —dlshndardgoodsoprenuquahty and offered at prac- The June Sale of Women's Musiin Underwear will “continue today with practically complete BE Corset Covers Exgcellent values in 17¢, 21c. 44c. 6% gad m‘ M BExcellent values in Make it a point to visit our Piece Goods Departments today and see the splendid values in Silks and Dress Goods , Summer Weight Knit Underwear ASPECHLEOFWW’SANDCH!LDRENS At 9c—Children’s Ribbed Vests at 9c|At 17o—Womn'. Shaped Vests-at 17¢ each, 3 for %c. each, 3 for adc. “o—-—Chlldfea s Ribbed Union BIltl. At 17c—Women's Lace Trimmed Pants ‘value 56c, § for S0c. Sc—Women's Ribbed Vests, at ¢ each, 3 fer 25c, 1fc—Women’s Summer Weight Ribbed Vests, value 1be, 14c—Women's Ribbed Vests, short slegves and sleeveless, value 1%e. lace trimming, valug 8¢, 19c—Women’s Fine Lisle Vests, many stylgs, vaiue 25c, At sdeomens Union Sulte, ssvers! | Children's Underwear Excellent valu in Children’s ‘H’-c-l 2 l-g; 8i: Ripped s e o At "an";.'!’um'. vmsi“' s '.‘:.."aza-:hn”“ ‘rhe Pontaous & Mtc- il ® At WOMEN’S UNION 8UITS At 27c—Women's Ribbed Union Suits, | lace trimmed, valug 3%¢, At 39c—Women’s Upion Sujts, Torehon At | At