Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1916, Page 2

SILKS AT HALF PRICE of these Silks alone it enough to convince any woman In adding a few more garments in her Summer wardrobe 50 per. cont. regu-| 20-inch wide Satin Louistne, cial 50c a yard. Changeable ‘Peau-do- lar $1.60 value—Special 60c Surah, ial a yard. Surah in black or navy $2.00 value—Spacial $1.00 | blue only, regular $1.75 vu.\uo—!whl $1.00. 22-inch wide Black _Satin Dutchess, regular $2.00 value—Special $1.25 a rd, -inch wide Quaker Satin in black, regular $2.00 value— 3oinch wide Taffeta in black, navy hangeable, regular $2.00 vi uo—dSplcul $1.25. G 'GOOD OFFERINGS IN THE DRLSS GOODS SECTION 8illc, natural. color, 32-inch & yard. Mercerized Poplin, jue, new_rose, greep, | Copenhagen, 29¢ 'a yard. lh-lpd vnlon Linen, sulta- and vacation '-t natural color, 27-inch & yard. 30-inch wide Extra Good Quality Madras for waisting and shirting, fancy stripes and figures in neat pat- terns, 25¢c a yard. Figured Crinkle Crepe, 18-inch wide, a large variety.of cool, Fanmee: pat- terns, 25¢ a yard. 27-inch wide Organdies, a good line M Caponhsx-n, pink and |of neat and attractive patterns, 13Vzc green, 25¢ a i and . 40-inch wld. New n figured, checks, striped “effects, both in light or dark Beach Cloths in solid Copenhagen and Tip- a c a yard, a yard. Fancy. Mercerized Batiste, “voile and tissue, fine and: eheer for summer cos- tumes, 15¢ a yard. Anderson’s Scotch Gingham, good patterns in -light ‘or dark colors— Special at 19¢ a yard. FIXINGS FOR THE SUMMER PORCH Imor Porch Shades Porch Shad y sha s and prices: 8425, $3.25, $5.50, are thé" only are made with a wide slat ‘with & narrow slat. This 18 the only one that thor- & porch and at the same & sufficient - ventilation. | $°:00 Porch Shades come In the fol- Hammocks For the Cozy Corner Couch Hammocks made of good, strong duck or drilling, khaki color, separate mattress, wind shield, woven wire spring, chain or rope suspension, ), $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $16.00. Couch Hammock Stands made of angle iron, $4.00. Couch Hammock Stands made of tubular iron, $4.50. Hammock Canopies, white and blue stripes, $5.50. { Hammock Hoisters, $1.80'a" pair. SCREENS AND MOSQUITO NETTING l.xfi. Zfie. Mfl! m. Metal Screens, 24x33, 40c. Spring Extenslon 'Screens, 24x36, 48c. EW¥Hiite Moequlto Nottius, 100 & yard; 8 vards $4 685 funl wiath. Y WHITE GOODS jre Assembled Here in ‘w- ‘Fancy Volle, & yard, ‘wide ‘White Voile, e»x- w&:‘g& 280 and 50c 'fl'l‘.Pllliln Lawn, fine and a yard. raised # wide Plain White Organdie, | 80c FOR ALL PURPOSES a Large Variety of Weaves %6-inch wide White Handkerchief Linen, 85¢c, $1.10 and $1.25 a yard. 36-inch wide Imported White French Crepe, good weight for Summer suit or dresses—8pecial 590 a yard. 36-inch wide Sorento Suiting,' good Sum:’er weight, ‘will Jaunder well, 3% a ya 36-inch wide Clipper Suiting, 50c a Plx.ln ‘White India | yard. A a y- ch wide Dfluh Crepe, 25c 36-inch wide White Cotton Corduroy, a [soft finish, suitable for suits, coats and separate skirts, 59 a ya TUB SKIRTS FOR SUMMER '.l‘nb Skirts in gabardi ne, linen and linene, in gray or blue n luru patch pockets, belted and full flare,$1.50, $2.00, $2.98, —{v u e Corduro Sport Skirts, patch pockets and belted, $3.98 and $5.00, nb Tub Skirts, belted with pockets, $3.98, r A FLAG FOR DECORATION DAY, = was a better time to provide yourself with a than now. H.N are the two special ufl. Flag, sewed Hal l—-hl Cott ors, 8-foot tPole. only 79. good Flag com- we have. Special No, 2—4x6 Cotton Flag, sewed stripes, fast colors, 10-fcot. Pole, Hal- yard and Bracket for only o ARTICLES TO BE FOUND IN THE _ BASEMENT Cleanser, 10¢ a can. size 28 tor 210; size 50c for 42, a chemical compound for cleaning closet bowls, 25c size for wu Mop Polllher Lll a-muu e 13 tor and 1 pint Floor Shine Liquid—Special ‘worl lnlerlnr ‘wood work, floors, * pint; 22¢ for pint and 45¢ for 't You Want Good Teeth? dread of the dental ellllr ullu m h ush& QMT ‘have no fears, By my m extracted AI‘OLUTELV. WITHOUT PAIN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPY PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK , appeal to you, call for examination and estimate, ‘Ne pan: tion will make its initial ap; ance. with. the All-Rockvilles as ts. - °On -Memorial day the play the New London High team. morning game will be called at 10.3 Went Fast, Fined. In the police court Friday morning Frank St. Martl tehess, black | Yo his brakes @id not hold well when hel came down the grade in front of Sadd’s store. He sald that he had Jm taken the car out of the garage had since tightened the brakes. B i s had always driven care- fully and had never figured in an acci- dent. He wes fined $2°'and costs. ev. W.llhr D. Cavert to Wed. The engagement .of Miss Harriet M. Harrer of Brookiyn, N. ¥, to Rev. Walter Dudley Cayert, director of re- liglous work of e local Congrega= tional church, has been announced. M Ci iss Harrer is a teacher in the Brook- the doctor could get it started again lyn High school for girls and is a graduate of the class of '14 of Barnard | t! college, Rev. Mr. Cavert has been connected with the work of the Con- gregational church in this city since last September and leaves during June to take up a ngw pastorate in Stam- ford, N. Y. Will Teach at sou(h Manchester. Miss Harriet Sullivan. of this city, a senior at the State Normal sdioo], has Dbeen -appointed to teach in South Manchester. Carnival Drawing Well. The carnival being run by St. Mary’s, parish draws good sized crowds each night. The entertainment for Thurs- day evening was a French play staged by the Society of St. Ceclle, Friday night the entertainment was furnishe by the Noclety of (he Sacred Hoaen The carnival will close tonight and the entertainment will be under e auspices of the Society of St. Ann. Next week the annual parish supper will be held in St. Mary's hall FUNERAL. Mrs. Carrie M WnQ. The funeral of Mrs, Carrie M. West was Friday afternoon from her |. late’ home at 12 Turner street &t 2 o'clock. Rev, W. F. Rowley of the Baptist church officiated. The bearers were Clinton C. Rood, Rufus Rood, Ar- chie Rood and Abel R, Burnham, Jr. Burial was in the Windham cemetery. Cemetery Well Cared For. The Willimantie cem: under the direction of James M. Smith, chair- man of the committee, has been re- ceiving a great deal of attention and much work has been done there the past few weeks, and the grounds. throughout the cemetery are in a splendid - condition.' The - drives -and walks have been gone over and clean- ed of all refuse and the entire grounds given a thorough overhauling. Park to Open Season. - Lakeside park at South Coventry|!st will be opened next week. C. L. Croll, who was manager last year, will be in BILIOUS?= Uyouhnvehdhntahmonfii’ b-..u;, wred tongue, d h -disturbed dn&n——&aflmmfl!hm. quickly relieve this disorder, which is the Tesult of liver derangement and severe’ digestive disturbence. Purely Plain or Sugar Coatsd. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. hl.l“ilfl.w Continental Sani Window Ventilators For bedrooms, living rooms, bath rooms school rooms, hos- 25c each Fresh aig, brings health ‘8 Chester W. Cole, | hi- Fyear old d.u:h ter Betty and doctor's Thomas H. Cole, o! bad a na: escape jury at Manchester. The party left Oyster Bay early Thursday morning and when ly up what is known as the Twin hill in Manchester Dr. Cole attempted to turn around. While backing on_to the trolley track lhe stone car of the Conpecticut compan: appeared, e down e hill.. The engine of the auto stalled and befors the car struck the rear wheel, bending he mudguard. Dr. Cole was the only one to feel the effects of the bump and his injuries were slight. The auto was left by the roadside and the travelers ‘came to this city in another machine. Shaves Advance a Nickel a Face. The matter of raising the price of shaving has been under discussion for some time past and at a meeting of the Journeymen Barbers, local No, 642, the matter was taken up. They con- ferred with the master barbers and | decided that beginning next Monday morning the price would be 15 cents instead of 10. There are 16 union shops in this city that will be affected B e e e |aiso voted to keep the shops' open Monday nighit anu to close down al day Memorial day (Tuesday). Satur- day mights the shops will close at 10.30 instead of 11 o'clock. Girls’ Club Picnic. At a meeting held Friday afternoon the Girls' Glee dlub of Windham High school voted to hold the annual picnic at South Coventry. lake shortly after examinations. JEWETT _Cl'I'Y Patriotic Services at -Congregational Church Tomorrow—Baptist Aid: So ciety’s Officers—Death of Mrs. James R. Armstrong—F. D. Ballou to be Parade Marshal. . The annual orlnl service will be held in the Consregational church Sunday morning at 10.45." The Even- ing-time Light, is the subject selected Dy the pastor, Rev. Albert Donnell, from which he Will preach to the vet- erans. The Methodist church will join in these services, members of the D. A. R, Sons of Veterans, Spanish War Veterans and Weman's Relief Corps have been invited. to attend in bodies. The choirs of the two churches will sive specially prepared music, . under thegdirection of T. A. Robinson, chor- of the Congregational church. Temperance Address. Rev, W. E, Lanphear of Hartford will address a -union meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the Methedist chiurch Sunday evening. At Baptist church. The subject of Rev. J. Allan Spi- dell's sermon Sunday morning at the Baptist church will be The God' of Help and Battles. Birthday Celebrations. Mrs, Fred Smith gave a birthday party Thursday for her son, Fred ‘W. Smith, Jr. The time ‘was pleasantly passed with games and music, during which Alice Smith-and Madeline Bren- nan furnished musical selections. Cake, ice cream, lemonade qnd ffllit ‘were served. Misses -Eva C) and Jen- nie Hewitson assisted Mrs.- Smith! The. guests were Misses Madeline Bren- nan, Gladys Jelfers, Verna and Fop- netta Robertson, Alice Smith, Ruth Oragin, Blanche Mecteau, and Hector Leclalr,. Ulderic Jodoin, Raymond Thateher, George Cragin Della Mecteau. Charles Hepry Saunders celebrated his eleventh birthday by entertain- ing 35 friends Thursday at his home on Anthony strect. . Games were play- ed and cake, candy, peanuts and ice cream were served. 'He received man: gifts. The youngest guest was Joge odek, six months old. Aid Society's Election. W. H, Brown entertained the Ladies Al Soclety of the Baj nhurch at her home Thursday It was the annual meeting and e following oficers, W clected: President, Mrs. W. H. Whitman; secretary, Miss Alice A. Brown; treas- urer, Mrs. Chas. F. Gardner; solicitors, Mrs. E. M. Gray, ur: J. B, ‘Phillips, Mrs. C. Babeoek. Mrs. Whi dent. o Trelve directresses were Appointed e charge of.each mont s whos savval wars Bes Rheumatic Pain Stopped. The drawing of muscles, the sore- ness, stiffness and agol pain of 4 t6 Sloan’s spots. - In a_short s v S S e arm! Here’s proof—*“T have hld ‘wonderful relief since I used your Liniment on Ty knes, | To thinic’ one aplication gave me relief, to tell you the hbfmy .:-fl you for what yoor femedy hns me."—Jemes ~Ferguson, Pa._ Sloan's unlllflnt Kills pain. 25c at Druggists. tman- ap- | pointed Miss Ida 1. Foster vice presi- . | morning: service. unn': space | to her family, and was & helpful llel‘h- bor. She is survived by band and seven ian of Jewett City, Sarah of la.kswood. N. J., John of 'Brookfield, Mass., Benj min of Providence, Charles of Jewett 'City, Susan of Mt Hermon, and Mrs. Fred Grigor of North Attleboro. She leaves twko sisters, Mrs. Alice dall"of Wakefleld, R. 1, and "Mrs. An- thony Bliss of North Attleboro, and four brothers, Wanton and Geo: F.'D. Ballou to Be Marshal. At the request of Magshal rown, F. D. Ballou will agt as tru,:‘d marshal of the parade on Memorial Day. Short Paragraphs. Mrs. Leonard Geer and daughter, ‘Mildred, were guests Thursday of Mrs. Andrew Meech of Danielson. Mrs, J. A. Franklin of Willimantic spent Thursday with Mrs. W, H. Taft. Mrs, John, Whalley entertained the Harmony club Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown and o Mrs. Walter . Marshall and. family and Mrs. J. E. Phillips will spend Sun., du¥ at Groton Long Point. here are to be memorial ‘exercises in Pachaug cemetery Sunday after- noon at 5 o'clock. BALTIC Linen Shower Given Miss Dupont, Fol- lowed by Whist—Patriotic Service nt Methodist Church Tomorrow. A linen shower was tendered Miss Melvina Dupent Thurséay evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dupont on High street . by - Misses Caroline B\ltflnx and. Bmma Lucier in honor - Aapproat 1§ marriage i Rhdme Gt e To0m was decoreked :.with _palms; ferns, and lilacs. In the receiving line with Mrs. Dupont were Mrs. Arthur P, Cote and Miss Caroline Butean. Linen streamers. draped . the : walls, upon which were displayed the numerous handsome gifis of linen.- Other gifts included a h%nd pumed picture of the Sacred Heart from Sister Agnes of the academy, three individual plush cases containing gold pleces from Arthur and Mrs. Azilda Guilott and James Cody, also a solid, gold rosary from Alexan- der Dupony, Jr, and Master George Coderette. Whist was enjoyed, the prizes going as follows: Ladles—First prize,’a silk shirt waist, Miss Aldea Caron; second, box of writing paper, Miss Antonia Rabotaille; third, mechanical dog, Al- bina Harill.. Gentlemen's—First, neck- tle, George Volkman; second, silk socks, Frank Day: third, Alex Du- pont.” A chicken supper was enjoved. An " orchestra composed of rge Volkman, Frank Day, J. B. Paul, Dona Blais and 4ntonia Rabotaille played a number of, selections. Vocal solos were rendered Misses Caroline Buteau, Brennen, Hnna Rabetaille, Imel- 4o Gumher, Knra Hatotroe st o Dupont. Those presemt were - Missts Josie Brennen, Caroline Butesu, Bmma Lu- cler, Mary B. Donnelly, "B, Da Alice, Anna and - Antogia. Rubotal) Imelda and Biblan Gaucher, Amelia and Aldea Caron, Marie L. Douville, Albina Harel, Albina and Ida Lacroix, Regina' Holmes, Blanche Marsan, Mrs rthur P. Cote, Mrs. George White- bouse, Mrs. Azelda Guilott and Mrs. Honora Branet. Social and Personal Notes. Elmer Kennedy of Boston, formerly of Baltic, passed Thursdey with local friends. ilfred LaCroix was in Newport on bums&m“! e Gallagher is ding rs. Veronica lag] spen o few davs witl Providencs triends. Mrs, George Remm Haritord. o former resident of BAIHIE, fow days with her sister, Mrs, Thomas J. Sullivan. Miss Mary Rathbun is friends in New Yopk. Raymond Tove. Iaprence Autbler, John McGuire and Fred Lasch motored h day. ‘William Morrissette, who injured his ankie while playing ball, was able to attend to his duties Friday. R. F. McKenzle of Bridgeport was in' town Friday. ‘Methodist Services Tomorrew. ‘At the Methodist Bpiscopal church Sunday at 10.30 o m. the pastor will preach. Subject, The True Life. The Sunday school meets at the close of the The Epworth league holds its meeting At 6 p. m. At T visiting even. will be of a patriotic National hymns will be ing services character. uns. NOANK Pay Day at Shipyard Changed to Sat: , urday—New Jersey Artist I.-.. Davis Cottage. - There will be m pay days at the “Khe reg o Special $4.98 at $1.15, $1.98 Fine Undermuslins Corsst Covers trimmed back and front with fine lace and embroidery at 23c and 480, at $1.39, $1.69 and $1.98 Hesh Colored Batiste Dainty Envelope Chemise with neat patterns of faces at 49c, 98¢, $1.15 and $1.98. Sleeve Corset Cover, just what is wanted for the sheer waist at 48c and 6dc. e GownS—an endless variety to select from, trim- med with neat embroidery, others with sheer laces at 38c, 48c, 69¢, 98¢, $1.15, $1.69 and $1.98. Envelope Chemise the new summer garment at 48c, 79¢, 98¢, $1.15, $1.39 and $1.98. Drawers trimmed with fine lace and neat em- broidery at 23c, 48c gnd 69c. Combinatiows, extra good value, the- kind thlt usually sell at $1.50 for 85c. Long Skirts made nice and full with fine em- broidery and lace trimming at 48c, 98¢, $1.39, $1.69 and $1.98. Princess Slips at 98¢ and $1.39. Batiste Gowns, at $148, $1.69 and at 39 and 48c. and lace trimmed 85¢. flesh colored, some with hdid em- broidery on yokes, others with neat lace trimming $1.98. - - Children’s Muslin Gowns, both high and low necks Children’s Drawers, cut good and full, embroidery at 12)/z¢, 23c and 48c. \ Children’s Princess Slips, 4 to 14 years, at 480 and Children’s Combinations, 2 to 6 years eld, 48c, Extra Special—C. B. Corsets—in white, flesh and fancy at $1.00, $1.50 and $200—all sizes. B. GOTTHELF & C0. “The Store of Good Values” followed by games. tion was taken. number of guests. Several of the fire company will g0 to'Westerly this (Saturday) evening to @ meeting of the Alert Hook and Lad- |y der_Co. Ernest L. Davis has commenced work on his lobster boat and will en- ter the business as usual this sum- mer. The old Fish homestead in Eim street recently purchased by George Fish, is heing remodeled. Building ‘at Long Point. At Groton Long Pelnt a new cot- tage is being built at the far end of the Point for Mr. Marcey of Palmer, Mass. A foundation Is being put in near by for another cottage which The stounds ave been improved. Sevs e grounds have proved. Sev- flliam Palmer has taken out a s for the esnave been already | ;50 of lobster pots, the first of the Mrs Mary Beebe entertained the |Segson. True Blue society Thursday afternoon. { Mrs. F. I Rathbun has been enter- The power boat Hope, owned by Jo- | taining relatives from Brooklyn. A sflver collge- s aTaeco | Seph Sistare. has bsen put overboard after painting and repairs. Mrs. Edwin Babcock is entertaining relaitves from Norwich. Mrs. George Spicer, who has been is better. ‘Miss Rie Fitch is improving after her recent illness. Artist Leases: Cottage. The cottage of Everett Davis in Sylvnn street has been leased to L. Herd of New Jersey, an artist who is to make his summer, home her Mtu Agnes Gillis s visiting in Bo; Mn. John Pray of West View has been entertaining Mrs. Michtel Piacen- za_of Groton. Charles W. Morse has returned te New York after a business trip to the shipyard. 94-100 Main St. Ho, Hum! What's the Score? Gifford Pinchot insists that the pro- gressive party be kept intact, even it he is the only progressive left—Phila- delphia Ledger. W. J. B ~ Nebraska boasts & perfectly good pacifist named Dovetail. There is no difficulty in identifying the Dove—~ New York Herald. Dor't Keep T. R. Silent. And then, perhaps, Justice n-a- isn't sayih iything because he bas. WE anyining to sy —-Columbia (8. G State. Pl SRR e T, 4 Charles L had in his retinue a dwarf only 18 inches tall. ~Ohildren Cry . FOR FLETCHER'S ; CASTORIA z E=We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY SMOKED SHOULDERS FRESH PORK, Ib_________18%%c | FAT SALT PORK, Ib____._.._14¢ LEAN CORNED BEEF, Ib_ .- 12V5c | LEAN SALT PORK, Ib__..__._11¢ "VEAL to stew, Ib_________ VEAL to roast, Ib__ HONEY COMB TRIPE; Ib_____ 6¢ | SALT PIGS’ FRESH EGGS, dozen__._..- _27c Fine Gran. SUGAR, 12 Ibs___$1.00 | BLUE ROSE COMPOUND, ______16c | SCOTCH HAM, Ib______ BAG SAUSAGE, b__________23¢c | FOWL, b____._ FEET, 4 b | B RICE, % . *-’--‘-.’-‘ fiLEDDATS lnlmlk.3fll 10¢ YHLWGORNIEAL»&!