Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 8

FOR DNION SUITS i We Will Sell Two $ 1.25 $1.00 Garments for The First Suit at Regular Price. .......... . $1.00 The Second Suit at one-quarter that price. .. The Third at Regular Price again........... The Fourth Suit at one-quarter price. ....... THE SAME RATES WILL APPLY TO OTHER GRADES OF THE :SAME GARMENT, ANI IMMEDIATELY AFTER THIS SALE THE REG ULAR PRICES WILL. BE IN FORCE. i This in' an introductory sale, authorized by the manufac-: turers, the Roxford Knitting Co., which has specialized in . Men’s and Boys’ Underwear for a quarter of a century. - Tl new Blue Diamond Union Suit is Cool, Easy, Com- fortable and Convenient. The back of this new Union Suit fits, sits, feels and‘looks as wellsas the back of any well-made drawers, and it stays that way under the stress. of strenyous wear. It is a masculine suit, made fnr men, and obvm:es all of the ob]ectmna wluch may be made to the ordinary suit. It Will Please You Mister—Come In and See It Sold At Introductory Prices Unéil June 3rd evening by St. Teresa’s Temperance r sang Puua unm the procaldnn 0f ‘over thirty children fumed led by an altar boy carrying crucifix. - Six little flower girls preeedod the. altar boys bearing lighted candles;, the boy with the fle ones -strewing flowers as they went, made a most attractive pic- ture. o Trere will be masses at 5 and 8 o'cock this (Monday) morning and at the same hours Tuesday. The devo- | tions . will close with the high mass at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Anti-Mosquito Campaign Needed. - There are breeding places for mos~ quitoes. uptown, such as heaps of roots and weeds and other refuse, also some bharns. easily detected when weather conditions are right by ' the swarms of mosquitoes near by. This locality will need the remedies as well:as' the’ city. thora Property Sold. “Mr. and” Mrs. F. G. Prothero and s6n” of Vergacon avenue will move to the city next week. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest .Fryer-and family of Brooklyn, N. Y., who-have.purchased Mr. Proth- ero’s place will move there the first of June: - Social and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White of Peck’s corner spent the weex end in Put- nam. ‘William Holcomb from Bridgeport was at his home on Town street for over Sunday. ‘William S. Case of West street spent part of rast week New York on business. Town Mrs. Arthur B. Underwood has re- turned to her home in Newark. N. J., after passing a week ' with relatives uptown. weeks in’ Harkness re- to her home in Hol- After passing - several town, Miss Sadie G. ‘turned Friday. voke, Mass. F .C. Warper of Bliss place was in New London Thursday, and ‘attended the Ledvard grange meeting on Saturday e‘enn}g Durlm: the cold, damp weather last week many started furnace fires, It was noted Saturday morning that the mercury . registered 80 degrees in the shade. Mrs. Josephine Parker and Mrs. Georze Geer of Plain Hill were at Trading Cove Friday *o visit Mr. and Mrs. Clement Perkins, who recently in Atl’nces'flntMe-nGmtS-m'ToYou,mdtGthoutoU&— WePouhvelyDon’tCnryOuthmbftcmOmSeuontoAnothn ALL OUR STOCK OF CLOTH SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES ARE GROUPED TOGETHER INTO THREE LUl‘S FOUR DIFFERENT PRICES Lot. No. 1 e e In the season’s- best models, in Gabardine, Poplins and Man’s-Wear Serges. Lot. No. 2' COATS For Street and Auto Wear, in the newst of this season’s styles and materials. la'mo.‘s' DRESSES In Cloth and Cloth and Silk Combinations, in the newest of this season’s creations. * m (81000 |28 750 o | $15.00 $12.50 $30.00 T i o $15.00 x| $22.50 $18.50 | ~ DAINTY BLOUSES AT BARGAIN PRICES In thé newest styles in Crepe de Chine and Georgette “ Blouses of Cotton Voxle Mnrquette and the new Crepe Melva’ Voiles NO EXCHANGES Formerly $3.00 to $5.50 = Last Call $2.50 to $3.00 From $1.00 to $5.00 - NO APPROVALS \ : AT THIS SALE S. CREENES ' Isabel Nowell, of the Rhode lsland Humane Education society, who were in the schools of Westerly, Friday, in > «| connection with the work of Be Kind dence the morning after the wreek, | " Avinior week. were very much had a short converSation with Miss | pleased with thelr visit and through May Moffatt, whom he had been vis- | the assistance of Superintendent Wil- iting, and started immediately for the [ 124 a?n,B:?o?h:n%xsfndgflo’fm a& west. Capt. Crissey says the sergeant | privileged; to address nearly 1260 informed . him that he did not realize what he was doing until he reached,] St. Louis. The sergeant’s return to Fort Wright Thursday last caused a sensation, as he had been given up as dead by his comrade: i i 2en 3 Miss Elizabeth W. Olney and Miss moved from Plain Hill. Mrs. Edwin H. Willard and daughter. Mrs. H. H. Farnham with the Jatter's THttle -son, Richard, of Washington street have been in New York for a few davs’ visit. WESTERLY (Continued from Page Six) society. was well attended. The enter- tainment consisted of vocal and instru- mental solos as follows: Song, Along the Rocky Roud to Dublin, Joseph Tro- mier; I'll Take You Back Again, Kath- leen, Joseph Quinn; Are You from Dixie? William Dingigivan; When It's Orange Blossom Time in Loveland, William Dingigivan: Forgotten, Patrick Donache. There was also a number Entertainment of St. Teresa’s Temper- ance Society in Which Norwich Young Men Assist—Delegates to Danielson Union S§. Jean Meeting. The b Letter after let‘er !rom a New York dance give party to many local residents = has come representing the immense prof- s in copper mining stock. So far as known no notice has been taken of the repeated/offer. day entertainment and in - Club hall Saturday -arprised te find a temcher of third grade pupiis had already improssed upon. her charges the value of hu- manity towards other people and to- wards dumb animala by teaching her pupils the following prayer: ‘Almighty God, Father of all mer- Mr. and Mrs. Willis Austin of Washington street have returned from a motor trip which included a visit to Boston. Miss Helen DeLong of 'Washington street . was in Woodbridge for the week-end, the guest of Miss Helen Newton. Both are members of the Academy faculty. 0 wallriepa s S Y T In. Springfield, Mass, Saturday ev- ening, at’ the wedding of :Donald Mitchell Munroe, and. Miss Miriam Tapley, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Tapley held in the State ‘Street Baptist church, one of the eight bridesmaids Gladys Preston, of Worst Let-us hope that in his great zeal for preparedness T. R. will not for- get to prepare himself for the cruel thing that is going to happen to him in go.—Springfield . Union. of violin'selections by T. Whits The entertainment was furnished by No wich young men, who received 2 num- ber of encores. MMiss Anna Donahoe ‘was pianist. - Following the entertain- ment, da.nclnx was enjoyed by 80 Margaret Miley, )h.rga.ref, lee and Loretta Dowd. Others who assisted} vrersr J. Donnelly, Timothy Conner- k Day and B. Ravenelle. Gu&u were present from Norwic pils. The ladies. were also pgreoal ly‘ oy, help me to be kind to animals. And also I pray Thee incline the hearts of men and children every- where to be kind to them and to pre- vent cruelty to all birds and beasts, nhlldnn, women and men, the world over.” Miss erlbn T-pl-y, (h idest aughtor of M w.” W. W, ‘l’n Y, prlnwfi-ld and ‘Watch k e e B e el I D Donald Mitcheil Munroe, former| Huntington, L. I, were married urday evening, in Baptist church, Mr, Munroe nephew of the late Samuel Bowles of the Springfield Republican and is con- nected with that nmpaper As a preliminary te the opening of the fair of the Alert Hook and Lad der company, Saturday evening, there was d big parade of volunteer fire- men, which included several out-of- town companies, with two bands. The fair was held in the -state . armory and was liberally < The body of Professor Stephen Bab- eonk. who dlad Tlmuta at his home in Westerly, -and burial was in Hap nton , In . the Babcock family plot. He was born at Potter H!ll in the town of Westerly, 84 years ’l’ha teaching of the blind was his ife work. In addition h- was promi- nent in religious activi w ll‘ll ‘I(l.l! Hmrlml. Van him, bc:li wt lll!a w'l;; Lo -4 og two s, Dr. Babeock N. Y, lal Henry Ambm' of Chatham, N. Y. Rallway construction in China is practicaly at a standstlll because of the war, Universal Tre"ad T The New Tire Everyone Is Talking About The Non-Skid Tread combines in One Tire all the Advantages , of both the Suction Tread and . _the Raised Tread Types. Prices Moderate and Qu.lityth.Bfltl_ . SWAN CO. E A. 2-4 CI.I FF STREET NORVI