Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLEWN, SATURDAY, 'HERE! READ EVERY ITEM CAREFULLY. SILKS AND DRESS . $1.59 quality 40-inch Silk ward . .. .. e e Foulard Silks—Sale price Fancy Silks inciuded in thi S6-inch All Wool Suitings —Sale price a yard. ..... IN THE GREAT SUMMER 40-inch * Fanc) new desi ward .. 3C0 vard ular price 15c—Sale price a S ch extra quality Perc patterns—Sale price a yard 100G vards genuine ApromGinghams—A yard. 1000 yards Wash Gingham terns—For this sale a yard 32-inch Fast yard WAISTS 59c®oile Waists, new mod price . . Wonde 1 New —Sale price . . . Sale price ... . The finest Muslin values. and embroidery—-Sale price Grand Sale ' Chine, all good colors—Sale price a $1.25 finest quality Silk Poplin, 20 good shades—For this sale a yard. 85¢c $£1.00 and $1.25 Fancy Waists, silk, all colors, patterns, etc—Sale price a COTTONS AND WASH GOODS 29¢ new Beach Cloth and new shades —Sale priceayard. . ... L5503 Crepe Voiles, colors—Sale price a rinkle Seersucker, reg- “Fruit-of-the- Loomn” Cotton Cloth—Sale price a Color Ginghams—A P " Second Floor Bargains Model Waists, cluding the-country’s newest s £3.09-and $3.50 Silk Crepe-de-Chine Waists, new models, extra quality— MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Underwear country.” makes-at the greatest .possible Corset Covers, trimmed with GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE 261 Main Street, Norwich GREAT ANNUAL SUMMER SALE EVERY "SECTION OF THIS STORE BRILLIANT WITH VALUES SUCH AS YOU CAN ONLY FIND NEW, FRESH, CLEAN MERCHANDISE ONLY'INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. 'COTTONS, DOMESTICS, DRESSES, WAISTS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, CORSETS, ETC, ETC. GOODS Crepe-de- $1.05 Petticoats - a yard....35c 36-inch Fancy Jacquard Silk, all new shades and weaves—A yard Sitk Chiffon Messalines and all sorts of Warner ...35¢c | price ...+.. s sale. Wamer’s Bra and Coat \ Materials, newest colors and weaves +$2.00 quality All. Wool Mannish Dresses in town, regular $3.00 to * Serge, 56 inches wide, black and $3.98—Saleprice .............. $1.98 mavy—A yard . $1.15 $6.30 Fine New Model Dresses, all Entire line of new Wool Dress Goods | colors—Sale price . ............. $3.98 at wonderful reductions. Exira—Voile and Linen Suspender Dress==Saleprice = 0L oo T S $1.49 SALE > $12.50 18c ete. Special! One lot of $1.00 Wash 2 Dresses—Sale price .. o Al ««-smzl?c | £1.50 Porch Dre 89¢ Wiash SKIns <o il soen - 5 98¢ yard... 9c £1.50 Children’s Dresses—Sale price 95¢ ale, new 9c 9c ....... 5c While this s, all pat- ery Edgings a Chiidren’s $3.00 sefs. <io v oo o o TBc Lace—A yard .......v.5e00ve.. e els—Sale 43¢ Embroidery—A yard ...... i 3c m It is impossible for us to describe the reai bargains. seif. yles < 95¢ Braia. $1.89 Remnants of 10c and 12 Remnants yard ....=. the Remnant Store THE GREAT SUMMER BARGAIN EVENT. 69c-Trimmed Gowns. ...~ $1.00 GOWIIS <« cvoleiaraios s sacsnes 19C $1.60 Trimmed Combination—Sale $1.50 and $1.98 Combinations.~.. 95c Embroidery and Fine Lace Trimmed Rust-proof Corsets—Sale Each one guaranteed The last showing of Voile and Linen $£10.00 White Embroidered Dresses, the very latest styles to $15.00 PEICE ioebricvacloivainiar Short Sacques. -caea « «5e oo o received a big ot of new staple Emb: HANDKERCHIEFS Handkerchiefs each-. ...... . Silk Hose, all colors, real 39¢ value— Apair o aE of Curtain Scrims—A 39¢ Silk Hose in price a pair - . SILK DRESS GOODS, 48c 98c CORSETS 89¢c o siaTaaieieTe i ey - o Slinin s SSieres a ... .+-..23c and-48c DRESSES ..... $5.98 Dresses—Sale KIMONOS price list goes to pres: Nehemiah Champlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Champlin, colored, and whose home was at Rocky Point, was struck and instantly killed by the loco- motive on the Narragansett Pier rail- 'road Thursday afternoon. He was ly- ing on the rails, and before the train could be stopped he was run over and pitated. The fatality occurred the curve at the Old Sea View junction. With a companion, Stanley Seekater, he had spent Wednesday at Narragansett Pler, and had started for home at noon Thursday. Seekater, who was found asleep by e plle of railroad tles about 100 feet from the disclaimed any knowledge of ng that led up to the death of Wplin. George B. Irving, medical exam- and James D. Caswell, chief of made an investigation. Seekater and placed in jail, charged Champlin Jeaves a wife and five chil- n, the oldest 8. He was a brother of the late Charles and Lincoln Champlin, who resided in Westerly, and has a number of relatives in Westerly, clud a brother, Frederic Mrs. Charles Cham Mrs. Lida Fayerweather, Champiin and Mrs. Mary iner, police was taken into custody the Washington county with intoxication. Charles Bass, the chauffeur who paid the penalty for operating an automo- in Westerly and not having the re- quired state license, and who is now Is of $500' for appearance in n appeal from the t judgment impc state lice: that Bass 3 ake no olation of law in view. ass there is a sai having been refused al proceeding: ht to operate a c application of river's license. In respc Town_Solicitor of Police Thoma: man Maurice W. testimony was taken for and in: less driver, the board roads refused to grant him iobile operating license. applicatdon has been fc t is not believed he wi ) operate under the 1 t is saild that Mr. t half price. Come and convince your- Fancy Lawn sold at a yard—A yard 5c all colors—Sale 261 Main Street Norwich l ELECTRICAL NEWS NOTES Thare are 566,000 telephones listed directory for in the new telept Electric ambulances are preferred for hospital work where riding com- Zort for the patients is essential. An electrical alarm for open win- dows has been perfected to give warn- ing in-case of rain pelting into the room. A wireless message esent from Hon- olul to Japan, & distance of 3,409 miles completes tre -wireless girdle of the ear Flectric_sewing machines have been lostalled in the schools of Cimcinnati, Ohio. for: the pubiic schooie, sewing pourse. A X-ray machine:is used to destroy e tiny insect commonly called the ug" whith anmuglly destroys. Jhousand of-dollars™worth of tobacco. United, Statesifirms have furnished. AVOID:THE KNIFE | PUTTINGEWON'T'CURE PILES—IN- JTERNAL" TREATMENT ‘ NEEDED A gardeneridoesnt kill weedsiby cut- - their_tops. He*attacks the root. ‘so~with piles—the. causeyis;within, putfof reach of surgicalinstru- s oin¢ments or suppositories. The <ure for, pilesiis, internal, and the guarantéed internal remedy.4s Dr. jardt’s Hem-Roid, It has cured st and, 21,days’, treat- \aftor 31 uti. D, Sevin & ‘under *positive ‘' guarantee. Or | over 40 per cent of the electrical ma- ry and supplies used in Brazil, not through eny concentrated ef- It was because the street rail- y and light and power systems in various cities are under the manage- ment of Americans, The Navy Department is planning to constrdct a new high-power radio station on Puget Sound, probably at Keyport, near Bremerton, Wash. The plant will be one of the most modern stations ever built, and will have tow- ers 400 feet high. t is also reported that another wireless station will be cted on the Copper-River Flats at Cordova, Alaska. At the present time there is:prac- tically o hydro-electric power devel in_ China. Such electrical plants as have been installed are driven almost altogether by steam. (The immenee delta plains.of the Yangtze and Yellow [Rivers, are not, in a g imense, suitable for hydro- slectric plants, buiin Fukien, Yunnan and parts of Shantung provinces, wa- ter power stations.mey,. ultimately -be ‘installed. The telephons;linesfrom New- York, ito SanFranclsco is overheadl through- out itatentire extent except for a_few shortstretches of cable indcitiesiand under” rivers. = Notwithstgnding © the X!npmvammh%v\"hich have been ‘made dn underground,cables, it is still nec- essary in such”long Jines-as this, to exclude, as far; as' practicable lall lengths of cebie,‘however short. Mven ‘with the very best.cable andappar- atus, known touthe art, the distance, through whidh¥epeech may:be: cleaniy and_distinctly /transmitted. is - greatly Testrioted when .the wires‘are placed underground. A Wondrous War Invention. by, Dr. Co., Station Leonhardt X sWrite £ The British War Office has proba- bly had its fill of warlike inventions ubmitted to it since August last, but one doubts if it has seen anything quite so wonderful as the machine of a Scotch shoemaker in 1764. Details of the instrument are sadly lacking in the newspapers of the period, whil described it, but it was announced as enabling six men to do as much as a whole regiment, 44,000 shots in two | minutes was its modest rate of fire, and by simply touching a spring could make it present “a harve: bayonets” to the ememy. Further, it could be “driven to pieces” in & mo- ment if likely to be captured, ard put together agai in a minute and a half when the danger was past—London Chronicle. What the Consuls Say. Russia’s new taxes and increases in former_ taxes are expected to add 222,995,000 to the government reve- nue. Owing to the shortage of-farm lab- orers Epgland is giving attention to laborisaving devices. One.Canadian company has recelved from the government an order for 2,500,000 barrels of cement. Where- Sunday Wins. Billy. Sunday. got $26,000_for seven ks ?work injPatarson. Many of us v yeer. for the'money, but few of ‘ns‘could Save Paterson for ‘twice thejsum. —Florida’ Times-{hnjon, A Silent War. - The latest Buropean development. :sP the disclosure that the. world's small- cstirepudiic, San Mer: . S ? a e ‘war with Austria f 50 Yyears—and «Austria didn’t lflxowugt. — [ New YorkeEveningsSun. no, has een in e What T. R..Missed. Colonel Roosevelt went to Pass ristian “to inspect. the government preserves,” but he will regret that he missed the government canning sea- son at Washington, D. C. —Boston Advertiser. - 2 S. S. MENKEN AT Rev. William A. Krause, for the past seven years assistant pastor of St. hael’s church, to Rey. Fe i eral HEAD OF NATIONAL SECURITY LEAGUE. S Stanwood Menken {s, president of the:Nutional Security league, which mettin NewiYork with 300 delegates from, differed®; parts of the United States. Theyidiscussed “the naticn's unpreparedness for such e conflict as is now being weged In Burope. A let- ter from Theodore Roosevelt was read attacking pacifists. The colonelassail- ed neutrality between right and wron, 25 an fgnoble doctrima tary of the Navy Demlels forbade e marine band from the Brookiyn vard to participate in the exertises the con- ference,and also recalled a crew of sailors and a petty officer+who had been detailed to explain thegworki WESTERLY HEARS OF TRAGEDY Nehemiah Champlin Killed by Locomoctive Near Sea View Junction—Purse of $50 in Gold Presented Rev. William Krause—Ministers’ Annual Sail—Building New Houses. JUNE 19, 1915 St. Michael's parish Thursday resolutions expressing re departure of the beloved yo and of cougratulation up: served promotion, were un adopted. It was voted to pre: ther Krause a_ purse of 35 which was handed to Father K evening upon the He will be succeeded at 's by Rev. W. J. Lyddy, transferred from St. Thomas’ church, Southington. The members of the Westerly Min- isterial association enjoyed thei nual Friday, Lucy Smith, Frederick They cruised down the Pawcatuck river, through Little Narragansett bay, thence across to and along the shore of Fishers Island, and into New Lon- don harbor. There they landed, made a brief tour of that cify and had the pleasure of viewing _the Putnam Phalanx in parade. The return trip was made in the early evening. Westerly is a town. and a big one, for within its limits are included Watch Hill. Pleasant View, Weeka- paug, Bradford, White Rock and other ng the village of Wes ‘ore the public automo- s ‘Anywhere in Town 10 d “Anywhere In City Limits, are misleading, as the pur- passengers for fire district, or w ted by territorial act part of the town. cal service 10 cents,” That there is a steady and healthy growth in Westerly in the development of the extension of E t that was laid out abou ago. Now every build west siide of the ext sold and dwelling: urse of construction or T ranged for building. The last building lots that were for sale h i by William to build a n arphy’s han idence of street is < 1 the s g of a long Mr. Moore, is W. Moore Local Laconics. F. Silb ecne, tes of Mpystic, iday ovement for & Wednes- in Westerly, during Neibecker, of Rebekah , made offic Rebekah Haven and nposed Third and Deciding Game Today Be- tween Bartlett and Stenington H. S. Team—New Houses in Bradley Place —Teachers Sign Contracts. The baseball event of the the game on Stanton field, thi oon, when the title of intersc tic championship and winner of the pen- nant _and Wright & Ditson tro- phy will be determined, it being the third and final game of the series, T will be th on high school anq hool of Webster, ectively of the lay the deciding game o in Norwich, but t yielded in Stonington, where they felt assured they would have fair treatment, based on the hospitable reception in Ston- ington when the first game of the sea- son was plavec President Dennehey Attends. President Owen J. Dennehey of Ston- ington will attend the annual outing of the New London County Dental as- sociation, to be held the Oswe- House, Waterford, today, which will include a full course dinner, The dental associations of Hartford,” New Haven, Stamford and Meriden will be represented. After Ball Game Is Over. The banquet of the Westerly High School Athletic association, to the members of the baseball, football and basketball teams, will be held at the Colonial hotel at Watch Hill tonight, whether the baseball team wins or loses the interscholastic championship. It is expected that there will be at least 100 at the banquet. Stonington Pointers. Two handsome residences are be- ing erected opposite the Bradley place, on the casterly side of the borough. One is being built by Babcock & Wil- cox, for William A. Armstrong, and A. R. Perry is building the other for Daniel J. Weems, George Brainard, formerly of Water- ford, Conn., has erected a modern bun- galow on his recently purchased prop- erty, near Wequetequock, adjoining the ‘Charles Palmer _property. Mr. is~ demonstrated | SUGAR CURED, SMOKED SHGULBERS, Ib. 126 Nicely Cured Smoked HAMS, 1b. 165c Whole or Halves NEW TEXAS ONIONS | NATIVE pk. WHOLE MILK CHEESE Mild or Strong, Ib. . ...19¢ 2 quarts. ...15¢c POMPEIAN JELLY OLIVE OIL SR o each . ... Large Bag TABLE SALT i SODA, OYSTER CRACKERS, 2 Ibs....15¢c For 15¢ 1 loaf HOT ) BROWN BREAD 1 quart HOT \ BAKED BEANS Native FOWL For Stewing FORES LAMB TSR 10c | SPINACH NATIVE in Large Crock | Macaroni PURE FOOD SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Every ltem a Money Saver. Bound to Reduce the Cost of Living. OUR BEST CREAMERY BUTTER=3lc to Roast Ib. LEAN BEEF - 18c 12‘/zci Fine, Thin Skin, Juicy LEMONS :15¢ Large Ripe Large Ripe ginger Ale = A ange BANANAS |Pineapples | Phosphate h = Ear:laparllla 123¢| dozen 17¢|™% iy osc ™ [t .. .o SUNBEAM GRAPE JUICE full pint bottle. 2 packages ..25c| 1 can bottle Tomatoes Granulated SUGAR COOKING COMPOUND, Ib. ..... 9e¢ FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE, each . .20c FRUIT PIES, each 10c-15¢c NATIVE VEAL | “Little Pig” PORK LOINS g d5cylbi it o . . 15¢c SLICED HAM |PURE LARD Worcestershire SAUCE wome (FLOUR STATE CORN . 9clh5 the ... 36¢ |3 cans BEST, NEW POTATOES, pk. doc Fine Size 1 Ib. Liver 4 Ib. Bacon } ]30 SALT PORK ih. ... Thi b 12%c b, ........10c{For PotRoast |[Ib. ........25c| Pickled TRIPE LOINS FRESHPIG | - ... 152 | Eresh Cut 41bs......25 SHOULDERS | BEEF LIVER |PCRK CHOPS | SPARERIBS s.:11e fib: A4 Bt T 0e ki L A5c b didbs. . 280 b, 11l Fresh PROCESS BUTTER .27c MOHICAN SPECIAL 1-8 bbl. sack $1.00 LEMON and GINGER SNAPS, 2 Ibs. . .......15¢c .25¢ MARSHMALLOW CAKE each ors s, - et 0C CARAMEL CAKE,each 20c Hard to Reconcile. Brainard’s purchase includes about 17 acres of land and he has most of it un- der_cultivation. There was a large party In the bor- ough Thursday. John F. Vose, of 55 Mechanic street, Pawcatiuck, was on a visit and called upon, many of/his in- timate friends, including Judge Elias H. Hinckley, John. FL. Ryan and Jerome 8. Anderson, Jr. Rev. C. J. Mason, former rector of Calvary: Epfscopel church, has arrived with his family to.remain'during the summer. He is now a resident of Westchester, N. ¥, The school committes held a meet- ing Thursday night. Dr. Dennehy, sec- retary of the committee, reported that signed contracts had been received from all teachers except ome. It was decided not to announce the teach- kings of a:torpedo at an expeditiontheld in|ers;appointed until after_ the end of e e x| e connection - with] resent4 school cyear.®. - Wil Require No Votes. RCMILLAN RELIEFASHIP New York, June 13—WIith two years supplies In her hold—to be used in the event of an early winter up in Baffin Bay—the schooner Cluett, owned by the Grenfell mission, slipped out of the harbor, bound for Labrador. Some of the cargo is consigned to the mis- sion. 10 which the vessel was presented in 1911, after it was built by George B. Cluett of Troy, but the bulk of it will be consumed by members of the Don- ald B. MacMillan expedition, sent out by the American Museum of Natural History to find Admiral Peary's Crocker Land. Captain Pickels, com- mander of the Cluett, had his vessel all shipshape. Whether he would be illustration and able man s everybody.— There Are Others. packers wish it distinctly t John Bull is not the ~Washington Post. able to bring the members of the ex- ploring party out of the north before ice sealed the waters he was unable to say. He would do his best. That was his only statement. In the ac- companying " illustration the ship is shown as she left New York. There is also shown Captain Pickels rat the, wheel. ‘