Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1916, Page 8

9} Supny 8| eouvpuone jo i SUSIIeRIL pUTY conmomtenBuneSatne GIVEN. COMPENSATION FOR INJURIES WHILE WORKING flled on Tuesday by . Commissioner ames J. Donohue with the clerk of e superior court. They were the fol- i amiglcs 2o O inc: Hiver Speclalties Co. of ontille, smployer, and Paul Prykota. nt-ankle sprained”on Jan. com| tion $7.20 per. week dur- || @mgn‘dson Ship_and Engine Co, f Gro(on employers, and Robert E. ew London, employe, nail ulled umb on Jan. 8, compensa- 5.10, per week during disability. s; dnd John Dywer, employe, bone dislocated in i ffoot on Dec. 28, compensation il 90 ‘Fan.-15, compensation $5 per veek during incapacity. Rossie_Velvet Co., of Mystic, em- ployerm#tna- George Molin of Mystic, emploxg bpEns on right arm and side on Dec. 1. compensation $0 per week fduring_disability. ‘England Collapsible Tube Co. ot Londen, employers, and Sid- rker of West Mystic, employe, gsecond finger of right hand lacerated jofie amputated on Jan. 6, ¥ mLED THE CO3TS 7 BETWEEN THEM couman.and. Ac d Were Taxed in City Court, 32 years of age, as_before the city court on Monday, norning, charged with intoxication. e was sent to the state inebriate fagee £1¢ slx:nonths. 1t is said he has nadsfronbié in his home here and he old the court he was recently re- eased from the Hartford jail. Louis Ngfin- faced Judge John H. Barnes o the charge of hitting Da- &' 22 78r0ft ‘on th‘e lh!ad Wwith a snow ‘complainant _secured a. gueant folt the arrest of Nelkin from ity Attorney John D. Hall Sunday jnorning.. He kept the warrant all ang 3 o'clock gave it to the olice to*serve. In the court on Mon- L iainant wanted to_with- ‘case and said that Nelkin “#or the warrant. Judge Parnes ordered the case tried and af- facts ordered both ac- Ser and accused to divide a full bill f costs between them. Bach pald the m of $1.89.% R?(b?rt Frost, who was fined last eek in ghe ity court and who gave is fine. v‘v:s presented _ before cause the order was porthiess, '&’an owed his boss 9sahg hie could not make good 2 ch gailed for $12.10. he taken to ja-ll by Policeman John mWION AWARD Q"ri: CAPTAIN'S WiDOW ‘pasarii o Rebedin Crandall of New Lon- ‘B #oneio.Be Peid 312 Weeks. At a heating here on Monday be- bro C;m%u;:on Sommissioner nohue, Mrs. Rebecca ; r-mwwew London was award- sation of $9.20 for 312 weeks d $100 burial expenses for the-death her husband Capt. George H. Cran- s in_ the employ of the A Scott™To. of Newn%e?aon and sfgasllgtzdnjured by being struck bf a vessel on Nov. 4 at . “The amount the widow total will be $2986. ipensation was ocon- ued in the claim of James P. Mal- Arthur Falvey of Spring- term of disability is yet ned. Meanwhile weekly “payments are to be %B&M right band on ‘Dec. 9. The lump mhumn- cptpetiie:#n80. Wuow ST pariosus At12.c| | At 17c || At25¢c he character and value of ‘these Gowns and Com- binations, Drawers amid Chemises, and wonderful frilly Skirts, are on a par with their dlstmgunshed ‘ap- pearance, but we can’t begin t 0 do them justice in simply talkmg about them--you shiould see them. The, gar- ments are so unusual in their high quallty, thelr rich attractiveness, and in their splendid price appeal. This Boston Store Distribution of Mus!ln Underwear is the moss lmmrtant. inferest- I/ ing and compelling that we have ever attemptod. Corset Covers for 12Y2c With the constant increase of prices the difficulty of secur- ing such bargains grows greater. While they last we will sell these fitted Covers, Drawers of Quality for 17¢ Another of the :are bargains to be found in Boston Store sales opnly. Made of good cambric and finished with hemstitched ruffle with pin Corset Covers— Drawers--Short Skirts They are all 35¢ values, too. French Covers with lace and embroidery; fitted Covers, Drawers of good cambric with embroidery or lace ruffles; vStming\Undemwat 50c a Garment CORSET. COVERS in flesh or white, with dainty lace or embroidery yokes in many pretty models—SHORT UNDERSKIRTS with lace insertion and edging or with embroidered ruf- fle—LONG SKIRTS of soft finish. cambric with lace trimmed or embroidered ruffles— GQWNS of cambric and soft finish muslin in Mmt\fthe Cleverest Designs,_at This Price GO S of muslin and crepe—many of them in Emygire effects with lace yokes and run with ribbons—LONG SKIRTS of crepe‘and muslin in the new circular style, with daintiest lace inserted- and used as edging — ENVELOPE e which are worth 19c, for only 12%ec. There are two styles —either high or low neck. 50c CORSET COVER BMBROIDERIES—many dainty patterns—18 inches wide—SALE PRICE 25c BMBROIDERED EDGES AND INSERTIONS, valued from 15c to 25¢ & yard... 18c CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK BDGES— fucks. The Daintiest Underwear Imaginable Undermuslins that fairly revel in laces, embroidery, handwork, beauty and charm—Undermuslins so sheerly dainty and e .heerflntnheutl:woulddmm!bkthhemawnylndyd wonderfully wearable and washable. white either, for flesh tints appear in the delicate Batistes, Nain sooks dehflmnwellnm!heluxunmuC andJerleySdln,l.ndlt’lllluprettymdudamtyumbe. daintily These regular 25¢ Drawers enter the sale for 17c. (ONLY TWO TO A CUSTOMER) trirnmed Short Cambric Skirts with hemnstitched ruffles or lace many styles and beautifully trimmed and orna- mented—CHEMISES in regular or envelope models and Combinations, all most effectively trimemed in the latest styles‘ beautiful Armenian, Filet and Val Laces—the sheerest of Organdies and oo i Chilfons = in appearance, and the whole display is the most exquisite we we have ever brought together. GARMENTS OF LINGERIE AND CREPE NIGHT ROBES of wonderful beauty-— 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 to $4.93 ENVELOPE CHEMISES of the most charming— 98¢, $1.25 to $3.98 COMBINATIONS, sheer and dainty— .SALE PRICE 10c SALE PRICE Ec WIDE . EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS dancings ‘frocks and Summer dresses, 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 to $4.98 DRAWERS of exceptlonal fineness—98¢, $1.25, $1.50 to $1.98 SKIRTS—a bewildering variety of the prettiest—98¢c to $8.98 2| EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS AND EDGES IN THE SALE Many Remarkable Values Offered for were SALE PRICE $1.25 CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK EDGES in 18c and and 20c qualities 16c AND 20c LONG CLOTH EDGES— SALE PRICE 12%e SALE PRICE 10¢ ORGANDIE FLOUNCINGS, 40 inches wide— ‘WIDE EDGES FOR SUMMER GOWNS—just re- ceived & new and very pretty lot of fine edges— SALE PRICE 6% SALE PRICE 6% EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS, 27 inch width— SALE PRICE 800 It isn’t necessarily; h-vebeenwmghtmtwflhdienddf fons are used in garments which float as lightli; and are almost as filmy as wonderful bits of Cloudland. ‘Tiny tucks and Picot edges make some of the frillies demurely daringz CHEMISES which have been developed with the aid of pretty laces and the finest embroid- eries. de Chine WONDERFUL SILK UNDERWEAR ROBES of Crepe de Chine. . a5 CHEMISES in Envelope models, in both Crepe de Chine and Jersey Silk DANSANT SLIPS of Jersey Silk—flesh color KNICKERS for the fastidious....... CAMISOLES—beautiful creations of Crepe de Chine, | Washable Satin or Jersey Silk, combined with exqui- site laces . p B $2.50 to $6238 | .$2.50, $2.98 to $4/98 . 98¢ to $4; 50 HOUSEHOLD WHITE GOODS AT SALE PRICES A few of the many in white of which every household needs a large store. things Durmgfl:nl-'ebruuysdeofwhlteyouwlll find many special values of great inter- departmen est awaiting you in these Fine Bedspreads Greatly Reduced Now is the time to buy your Bedspreads for Spring. Three special lots are offerdd at thres very low sais lightly soiled but are prices. These Spreads a perfect’ in every other particular. Value $4.00 Value $6.00 Value $4.25 FINE SHEETS, SALE PRICE $229 SALB PRICE $3.98 SALE PRICE $2.79 . SALE PRICE 75¢ ts. 1'5c PILLOW CASES, twe ‘sizes—SALE PRICE 18c Bargains In Tur&l: Towels ¢ Jyatue 13 .:.. SALE PRICE 16 iValue $5c 'SALE PRICE 250 {Value 55 ! SALE PRICE 3% "!5!: FANCY WHITE GOODS FOR. WAISTS— SALE PRICE 19¢ #1%¢c WHITE CREPE for underwean— | \ SALE PRICE 12%¢ and Seal ww‘b‘fl:flrtflmn e an- RAKEMAN STAPLETON HAD BACK BROKEN Patat-Accifent the First Time HeWas Working ss Night Brakeman—Re- " port After Autopsy. Coroner Franiiin H. Brown has re- celved the report from Medical Ex- aminer Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve on the tally hurt was the first that he had gane to work as night brakeman and le climbing down a ladder at the - f G:;ilhtbc::'howumby o standpipe een where the engines take water. He clung to the axle of the car and was drogged along until the train was stopped. s GRANDMOTHER'S DAY FOR D, A. R. CHAPTER Faith Trumbull Members Enjoyed Em- tertaining Program and Exhibit. The February meeting of TFafth Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., was held ‘with Ofrs. B. P. Bishop of Broadway, on Tuesday afternoon, conducted by, Mrs, C. Leslie Hopkins. dmothers’ day, accord- programme. written by Mrs. nt:t! Bid- dressed in old fashioned costums, sang several old time Miss An- nie E. Vaughn accompanyl Mrs, William H. Allen rendered two solos with Miss Olive Hunt as moget panist.. Mrs. Hlisha Rogers 2_histo: T the “Four 014" Potteries kish Perkins told of v;:it- There of some of the old pottery, pewter, silver, china and needlework. GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peabody Cele- brate Their Anniversary. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Joseph Peabody of Gilead quietly observed their 50th w-dalng l.nnlvq_.ry on Tuesday. A edding - cake, With the years uu ana 1018 marked in the “their other PR T | T fr. and Mrs. Peabody had their four children, Mrs. Tourjee, mmor and Charles grandchildren anniversary. The Marietta, Ruth an Austin, Peabody, and their with them at the dchildren are Ralph Tourjee, Lois Peabody. 1866, ; New London. Mr. ed in Co. A, Twenty-sixth cut. He has long been a successful farmer in Waterford. MUST USE MORE CARE IN RENTING ARMORIES Not For Social Funotions That Would Interfere With Hllhh" w.rk Stringent orders from the adjutant general's office have recently been is- sued against the renting of the state armories for any that would interfere “3 m“’q- darills or been made by the war social functions, such rented that had broken up the regular schedule of the soldiers’ duties and the war department -and in conse- Jience, the adjutant general's “that no rentals should be made that interfered in the slightest with the regular militia work. HEALTH NURSE WORK PROCEEDING SATISFACTORILY Report ls' Made at United Workers’ * Monthly Meeting. Great satisfaction with what has beén done /so far by the public health nurse, Miss. Elizabeth Culver, was ex- | pressed in the report made by Mrs. R B Gtaham _ bafars .the mesnthly Iheeting of . the Unmd ‘Workers - on Tuud-y moming st No.9 Washington Mrs, George D. Cdl. tnuunx e are Mmh the report lins the public_ heald nrse” whose ef vi w\m&'. te heaith | vaw o Harstora: vic presicent. John Blose G heiY er began on | Gt 3. T {ho frst of this |mionth” Tt was'stated | urer. "w:mm.u' p"{.,.."‘f}’""" "“’ lhnl one dce! already given her Assistant treasurer, a surgical cage the way the wo: Mancheater, ¢ fi bafln‘:!.{ng fl-flhll’lrt flé:lbl.“* ter of les as levell ops rther. e al- | elec lirectors. company. m;:'y ::-edhar oom’ at § Wi Mflmd “u:.lnro-n an- street fitted u ual, dividend tstanding There was nd fefinits further prog- |l svdler o " the ou! -z ress reported rof rarding-the new build- fng for the ShE itering Arme. ot the building tee is to have a meet- y.when they will have :_under consideration. R by Eastern Straw Per Cent. and W-l’- wers ing on Thu various ‘matt Dividend Vo ed. ‘The Eastern (Straw Board Company of Manchester jand Versailles, manu- facturers of pe per. and paper board, held its ann n";l. Versailles Monday officers: