Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1915, Page 8

1A Nor- the | hands the business men and N&r- wich people in ‘While it is a ide W coming, Secretary Peal %o Tor most of 'the ald Ars: aad - P - president .of ~the : New York ASSISTANT EDITOR WANTED. state association of Fike ln bohalf of $2,000 Job in Forest Service Will Go'by | J: W- Stevenson Civil Service Examination. i oo o2 Peals of tration, is -nendc-l)ut a{‘muhu‘ in 2. Mn v‘dnl; 2 nouncing the coming even:. ~This be ‘the 34th tournament thai\has been ‘ held in this city and the inad mounted elk, said-to be the the United States. N held for a junior ceramic chemist. Ex- aminations of clay, feldspar and quartz quarries and study in the laboratory of the material obtained are included in the duties of this post. Examina- tions for ordnance draftsmen to fil vacancies in the navy yards and other naval establishments will be held on the same two days. An assistant editor is wanted in the forest service, department of agricul- ture; in Washington. The duties of this position will be the technical and lit- erary review of manuscript intended for publication by the department of agriculture. The salary is $2,000 a year and examination for the position will be held on Aug. 10. This examination is the only one which cannot be taken in Hartford; Boston is the nearest point at which candidates may apply for the papers. Announcement is also made for the examindtion of applicants for labora- tory aid in seed testing. This exami- nation is for both men and women and ‘will be held on Aug. 18. OHIO FLOODS CAUSE OVER $2,000000 DAMAGE | Brought On by Torrential Rains— | Five Known to Have Lost Lives. last year ected to beron hand when the balls get to rolling:again. The president of the association is C. Williamison, of Washington, D. plans to get h a bit early to help in starting the tournament off smoothly. Already Chairman Loue Stockwell is - having the gcourts put in order, with are that it is to be quite as lively and |the capable and erpaimcflnullut- interesting and well attended as any |ance of Caretaker Murphy. e cea in the past. Certainly there was a |ment borders are in good ans satisfactory spirit on the courts and | the equipmentyfor the tournament will in the assoclation’s several meetings be first class. CHAMPION HAROLD CLARK. TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE VISITORS’ DAY ENJOYED BAND CONCERT AT Y. M. C. A. CAMP. Out Big | Athletic Events:on Land and Water for Diversion of Kamp Killkare Guests—Everything. Fine attNiantic. Municipal Concert Brought Crowd Despite Weather Conditions. In the neighborhood of 2,000 people wit ha liberal sprinkling of automobile parties enjoyed the excellently render- ed concert programme by Tubbs’ mili- tary band, John M. Swahn director, on Friday evening at Union square. Fri- day evening’s concert was the second in the series of municipal concerts to be given this summer, the first having taken place on the previous Friday evening, while the third comes on next ‘Wednesday evening. The weather was somewhat damp and theatening, but this apparently did not keep the peo- ple away. The numbers on the pro- gramme were well rendered and were loudly applauded. Arthur Campbell’s solos again proved popular and were heartily encored. QUARANTINE REMOVED. Not a Case of Foot and Mouth Disease In Country, Reports Indicate. Columbus, , July 16.—Five dead, scores injured and more than two mil- lion dollars worth of property damag- ed, were the toll of floods which last night and today resulted from tor- rential rains throughout central Ohio. Hundreds of acres of land are under water and vast areas imperill- ed by weak levees and embankments. In several places in Ohio the di: astrous flood of March 1913 was ex ceeded, but tonight most of the swoll- en streams were stationary and fears of further damage by favorable weath- er predictions were allayed. At Lima, where three lives were lost, and more than three hundred homes submerged and a large area flooded, the Ottawa river began to rise again this afternoon and the city tonight faced unprecedented flood conditions. Mayor Miles Standish is- sued a proclamation, stating that ‘While the property damage _there would exceed $500,000 no outside aid in_relief work would be asked. In Columbus both the Scioto and 1363 A UNIQUE AND STYLISH DHSIGN. Ladiew Costume With Sleeve in Eith BT Bk p it o U . t: o lar, and Waist ‘l? e g Nearly a score of Norwich, people enjoyed the hospitalities of the boys at Kamp Killkare, on the Niantic river, Friday, visiting y. The visitors ar- rived at the camp about 11.30_o'clock and were heartily *welcomed. For the past few days the:campers were hard at work making plans for Friday, and the arrangements.included an attrac- tive programme.of athletic and.aquatic events. Shortly:after noon the visitors lunched -under- the cooling shade of the beautiful trees®while the«boys lunched in the mess tent. ‘The uthletlcd\prognmmeeopenod at 2.30 o'clock and was as follows: Fifty yara dashb—E. Hiscox first, Round second,: George Davis third. Running highjump—George MacAr- thur first, [E. Hiscoxysecond, Ralph Gra- ham third. Running broad jump—E.;Hiecox first, George MacArthur \second,-George Da- vis third. Fifty yard hurdie—Fred Clark first, (:}helm‘;ge Davis second, Ralph Graham rd. The events and winners:in -the junior meet were as follows: Diving contest—Samuel Wilson 23 points, Edwin Sevin 22 points, Arthur Burlingame 21 points. Indoor baseball—Captain ‘Watt’s team 5, Captain Crowe's team 2. There was also a volley ball game which proved very interesting. A number of the Camp Fire Girls of this city who are camping about one- half mile above Kamp Killkare, chap- eroned by Miss Marion Beebe, spent the day at the Y. M. C. A. camp and participated in the indoor baseball geme. Boys’ Secretary J.;H. Ely, who is in charge of the camp, istated Friday that this is the finest camp ever and that everything is going:along harmonious- ly. The boys are obedient and the camp leaders, Charles Crowe, Herbert Ferguson and Leonard Hill, are ren- dering good service. Leonard Hill is in charge of the sporting events. Chef Sargent not only pleases the boys with his excellent cooking, but,mingles with them in their games and,is really one of the boys. The spot isian ideal one and there is some talk of the associa- tion leasing the grounds for a term of years for the use of the boys during the camping season. So far, very good ‘weather has been the rule. Visitors are welcome at the camp almost any day. Those who made the trip on Friday were as follow: Mrs. C. D. Sevin, Clarence W. Sevin, Mrs. Willlam Crowe and the Misses Crowe, Mrs, Herbert Gallup, General Secretary and Mrs. This simple but attractive model of. fers several style variations. It may be made with a flaring or a low rolled col- lar, a sleeve in wrist or short length. The fronts may be shaped in points or in straight outline, and closed at the side, or finished with revers. e skirt is_cut circular and with four gores. For linen, pique, corduroy, p- lin, repp, gingham, chambrey, taffeta, serge, percale or lawn this style is ve suitable. The pattern is cut in six iz 34, 36 . 42 and 44 inches, It requires 6 yards o T‘)‘ nt’:;(xl r!n:uerlal for ‘;o 36-inch size. e skirt measures about at the foot. S A pattern of this illustration ma! led to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through Pattern Dept., An order was issued by Cattle Com- missioner Jeffrey, O. Philps of Hart- ford, Friday, suspending the quaran jtine rules concerning the importation lof cattle into Connecticut, in force during the foot and mouth’ disease ep- idemic. The commissioner said his advices from Washington _indicated that there was not a case of the dis- ease in the United States. FUNERAL. Mrs. Erastus P. Lawton. Funeral services for Emma J. Hunt, widow of Erastus Prentice Lawton, were held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William A. Somers, No. 42 Perkins avenue, with a large number of rela- tives and friends present, and with Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal _church, officiating. The bearers were Frank A. Robinson, Daniel F. McNeil, Gurdon L. Bidwell aml Walter B. Crooks, and burial took place in the family lot in Maplewood cemetery. Rev. Mr. Graham wead the committal service at the grave. The floral remembrances Were numerous and handsome. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr, had ctharge of the funeral artangements. The Bulletin Co: Norwich, Conn. T Summer Necessities = comfort as well as health. Thermos Bottles, Carafes and Lunch Kits are indispensible during the hot weather. They give you cooling drinks day or night. Prices from $1.G0 up. An efidemic of cholera is reported In Lemberg, Galicia. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest siandard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bonemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bas Beer, Bass. Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Aleq Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Alé, Frank Jones’ Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 See the New Wonderful Dollar Bottle. Electric Fan for all. A spe- cial type for the house for | Kelley—Sld Tires Only $5.00 : It uses little current and is effi- Tt cient. e Perfection. Oil Stoves are as efficient as gas ranges. They do away with the dirt and heat of coal stoves. For summer cottages they are perfect. No smoke. No odor. FULL LINE OF FARMERS’ TOOLS— MILEAGE GUARANTEE Scythes, Rakes, Hoes, Twine, Etc. ROUND TREAD, 5000 MILES b KANT-SLIP, 6000 MILES D ZhiEw | The Eaton Chase Co. 30x3 and 30x3l4, 7500 Miles - 81x3/% and 81x4, 10,000 Miles Vuhmam:-.lndnmz 129 MAIN STREET, NORWICH ] % i . = DFFER‘ PRAYERS ' FOR FOUNDER OF RELIGIOUS ORDER The Rev. Dr. F. E. Clarke, founder of the Christian Endeavor union, be- tause of an attack of typhoid fever, ¥as unable to attend the world's L Endeavor convention in Chicago. The convention received a ‘elegram from Mrs, Clarke at Saga- nore Beach, Mass., stating that Mr. Clark's condition . was grave. The tonvention offered prayers for his re- ioyery, T_ale'pbone 731 17 Chestnut Street \ ' Youll Save at The A ? he:follbWing;list -of specially-priged:items indicates the savings-that await ‘Saturday shoppers. Pretty models, values $8.98 and $11.98, Todny e models, values up to $6.98, TOURY (o oo oiwrs <viars v-oale Today . Girls’ Colored Wash Dresses, 6-14 years, made of ginghams, linen and chambray, all neatly made and trimmed, value $2.00 and $2.25. Today ...c.ceceiwes e ‘Women's White Separate Dress Skirts which are so popular, made of ‘Women's and Misses’ Tailored Suits, just the thing for mountain or seashore, made of serge or poplin, all good styles, value up to $17.98. eieie suvea'e s oiee; $1000 gabardine, crepe, pique, all smart models, Today, Special .......... 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TODAY .... seness.350 per yard Men’s Furnishings American Hosiery Company Drop Seat Summer Union Suits, short sieeves, ankle and knee lengths— g $1.50 quality—TODAY . weeressrene..980 $2.00 quality—TODAY . .$1.25 per suit Men's- 25c quality Mesh Underwear in white- and ecru, all sizes. TODAY. . .19c per garment Wash Goods ltem Fancy Chiffon Voiles, 40 inches wide, new summer designs, 25c quality. TODAY ... ——— One lot of Fancy Mesh Veilings in white, black and colors that sell regularly for 25c. SPECIAL FOR TODAY...... i ..10c a yard Embroidered Edges, Swiss and Nainsook, 3 to § inches wide, value 15c to.18c per yard. TODAY-CHOICE .eveusnn Gloves ‘Women’s Two-clasp Silk-Gloves, double tipped, black and white. ¢ . & ' TODAY ... veveesssaiBo por yard .10c per yard A » 'Women’s ElbowLength: Silk W;M white. ‘ 3 ‘Women's and Misses’ Beautiful White Dresses possessing class and refinement and at prices every one can afford; sheer filmy vofles and orsandies, sweetly embellished with embroidery and lace, several ‘Women's and Misses' Colored Wash Dresses, striped- and dotted voiles, embroidered crepe effects, others in French iinen, all smart R e eeees $3.98 -Women's and Misses' Fine Tailored Wash Suits, Palm Beach, others in linen in several colors, attractive models, values up to $11.98, BIG MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES - IN WOMEN'S APPAREL Wonderful Values In Blouses Women’s Fine Voile and Or« ~ - $6.98 . $1.48 Big bargains in ‘Women's Long Kimonos, lawn and crepe, all beautiful designs and handsome colorings, values up to $1.98. To&y Ceeascevenn 98¢ ‘Women’s Silk Lisle Hose, gauze weight in black and white, double sole, heel and toe, irregulars of the 25c grade. “GREAT SPECIAL TODAY 17¢, 3 pairs for 500 Misses’ Ribbed Vests and Pants, sleeveless and short sleeves, lace and cuff knee parts, regular 19¢ quality. FOR TODAY iiiovessisosssavenss. . for 25a Misses’ Fine Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless and lace knee, size 4 to 12 years. SPECIAL FOR TODAY AT.....1% a suit Women's Fine Ribbed Lisle Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed and shell trimmed knee, sizes 34 to 44, $1.00 quality. TODAY .ccvverrrsmevsnercsases..000 a suit ‘Women’s Latest Drawers, envelope style, crepe and muslin, VERY SPECIAL c.ivvvonnsiovstononses.500 ‘Women’s Muslin Envelope Chemise, embroidered edge, very Pretty Une at....sccseseiomansosescss 500 Women’'s Muslin Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed, full size, value $1.25 and $1.50, TODAY wrassssisives. 080 —— 2 Women's Neckwear Organdie Quaker Collars, fancy colored stripes and cretonne—each . - 250 and 500 Vestees, white and ecru, lace o— 250 to $1.75 Windsor Ties, all the latest shades in crepe-de- ChING. ccoacsecsaconsonsssomesoncasons meses 200 $0 800 Very attractive Ostrich Boas, very fedesmriseron $1.00 to $250 P — Notion Department Our Fancy and Colored Suit Buttons reduced to the interesting vrl_eo- ‘below— ; 26c qualities—TODAY 39¢c to 69%¢ qualities—TODAY. 890 to 98¢ qualities—~TODAY .....600 a dozen Another lot of the “Shirt Waist Buttons” just re« cetved—vegetable ivory, cone shaped, white, tan, pink, black, etc., carded 1 dozen to card— 100 a card Folding Coat-and. Skirt Hangers, folds to inches for convenience of packing in your vacation bag- gage, our 100 quality, ; 3 TODAY. e todertitom esvecrarsrdonroBfor 18a Belis and Girdles - fancy-cretonne—each ety g o e ‘Women's*Belts and Girdles 1n kid and silk, black and white combinations and all fashionable, COIOTE—080R s e e s s ot anbirmas - ok g s i v wn 500 ‘Women's Fine.Kid Belte and Silk Girdles in ar- tistic effects of which we ask your inspection of the late arTivals—at .eccdveseisescsonaniee. ..., $1.00