Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1916, Page 8

d repassing across Iln-‘!olnflk_m road. 34 The right to pass and repess over|costs from BRIGHAM, HOPKINS CO. / ~ BALTIMORE, MO. nld summer headwear will prove un- y satisfactory and comfortable if se- ||*V™° VIST™ ASKe o wome -~ Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis Claims Ladyard Driver Was Not Licensed, ! M Panamas Mrs, Elizabeth Em't"fi atystic has the new shapes and new pencil curlod of Tediara Tor tasurie | B0 bankoks BAS CLEF CLOSES received in an automobile aceident a few days ago. She asks $10,000 dam- ages. ‘The plaintiff alleges that on May 19 £ she was boarding a trolley car which ‘was standing in front of the post fice when an automobile owned by the defendants and dflvm.zy their work shown by the club and Geer, were ltpmrent in the right foot was on the grou ‘Mrs. Ellis claims thlt the driver of s mfi dnvm: and an o aite a car inasmuch bflbeil under 18 years of age I.l driver. It is also dle;ed t.l!lt he was negligent in not stopping the auto- mobile ten feet from the car as pro- vided by the automobile laws. The plainti v ey suffered numerous bruises and other injurfes acC erson e e 1 Sherift H 291 Hlm Street great control, ané her was Munio. Miss Annie L. Tai 1y for her, and Gilbe: a Day. the encore number My Laddie. Daffodils, ity returnablo to the superior court the Sunshine, and Sullivan’s ~Ho! first Tuesday in July. Falls Co. Exi Removed. of Overseer G. Men under airection M. Warwick were blllyFrld-yrem&n» ing from ome of the stores in the fine exhibit made during tition of the last song. Mrs. o - Bl g Mer- N nneenmmuu&;m&:w- ford pleaded necessity owing to .lack ANOT GUILTY | of employment as an excuse for m d for Trial | 7€ th:wnrdm ‘which he daid through ichael Schw: of New Ha: charged with hm" wving 1,600 grains of van, interp: Theé spirited Viking song by S, ridge 'rm. ninit; Jvhich Bas beer, viewed admired by thousands, included Sl B Fam o e m slu} S filling and the L U R il next mon upon a plea of not - 1guilty. Not guilty pleas were entered T. A, Seott Shagan e of New Taylor, the first part of the programme. next selection by the club, s Wake, Miss Lindy. mdlenee. ‘who again Pasquale Altieri, editor of an Ttal ian language paper in Bri charged with sending obscene ture throush the mails. He pleaded | pong 2ot guilty a ‘When the Kyes Come Hame. e the ad gcuhnnn o open & drn.wbriflce case was assigned {and continuances were n Hartford. iron of . B sminxmn. Docwn O mieaing and O L. { Sharkod witli failure o chucel e in- Messinger, ot Liriagepors. and B D, | toraal reventie stamp on & cask of li- Sentor_of :ntnmn&h Zormerty " of | quor, pleaded mnot gullty and had the ‘esterl Y. cl u".d violati; ‘case continu 1 u! ::.g..;; NJ' Ha m‘ te mwmm-"w:: g e d thel ew Haven, for stealing ere assigned ‘f‘:rrbfl:n e fined §50 without costs on each of five counts. Several warrants had not been turned and information as to the per- | man. sons sought was not revealed. and the Rose and the Neths Francis G. » The members of the club are: Charles D. Geer, director. Lynch, G. T. Mullen, port, Dbegi) Wi'-ll on fim mth flm charged with possession, had his case of Bridgeport, vlnl nllvo ies. in his nuell un- songs added m-ay m the evening’s pleasure. gramme opened by the elub wi!h D\:d.ley Bnck'l To the Field! To the Hunt, from the le?fld of Don accompa- nied for the club and Frederick W. Lester accompanied Mrs. Alcock. Her | the first group of songs inclided Widmung 2nd Gute Nacht by Franz Aa Indian Serenade by Kramer. written especial, s Oh! Love Bu‘ Flowers and enthusiastic ap- plause were given her, and she M#;fl o club then gave Knm'u With Lilles Sweet ‘and Ward's Mister Jolly Jenkin. They, 'too, were warmly ap- plauded and were recalled for a repe- Alcock £avo & dramatic. rendsting of Verdrs Oh! Don Fatale from Don Carlos. Hec encore number was an equally skilful| Eetatih of Eondia wie Ly, - or, given by the Cclub, closed In entirely different style was the H, Wal Thl.s ed an appreciative chord in the [ called for a repe- tition. Mrs. Alcock gave a delightful group of old English and Scotch songs There was the old English I've Been Roaming, Haase's A Syria Love Song, the old Scotch Annle Lauri, and My Love's But a Lassie, and the encore other old folksong, the German Ring erlands Prayer of Thanksgiving, Were splen- ! didly given by the club. The first was and the second given and volume giving an impressive ending ‘the programme. First tenors—G. Curtis Hull, BE. harles W. Par- sons, Thomas P. Sears! Raymond Sher- n, Second Tenors—Frank Aubrey, Wil - ITS SIXTH SEASON. New York Contralto Assists in Well Balanced Programme at Slater Hall. The Bas Clet closed its sixth sea: son on Friday evening with @ _most concert at Slater hall. There was a _large attendance and the audi- ence fully appreciated the ecxcellent were charmed with the assisting artist, Mrs. Merie Atcock, contraito, ot New “York The Slub showed « fine Balance i umibers and, the results of s son, | fraining by ihe director, Charles D. the expressive —_— ANNUAL CRADLE ROLL OF PARK CHURCH Nearly Forty . Little People Enjoy 2 Pleasant Afternoon at Osgood Me- morial. The fifteenth annual cradid.zoll of 3| the Park Consregational churen was held fn the Osgood Memorial on Fri- day afternoon. The pariors were well filled with the children anhd ir older friends. Between 30 and 40| children enfoyed the play hour, begipning at 3.30 p. m., after which a short pro- gram of missionary recifations by the children was conducted by the leader, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. A few words of welcome by Mrs, Johnson and the chi vérses, telling about giving, Prayer by Rev. Dr. Howe followed the recita- | tion of a-prayer given by Katharine Brunnell. Other recitations were given by Billy Tirrell, Eliot Graham, Otis Fellows, and ope by all_the chil- dren, led by Allen Latham, Jr. lizabeth ¥, Puilen'in Chinese costume told: the story of her life in China and how she came to know the missionaries. Certificates were given to four new members of the cradle roll: Eunice Ingalls, Richard Lewls, Jr, ~Sister Robbins and Irwin T Miss Annie E. Vaughn played for the flag march. Sultable refreshments were served e 1 guests, who were seated at prettily decorated low tables and the social committee also provided after- noon tea for the older friends. The committee were Miss Mary A. .C. Avery, , Miss Adelaide L. Butts, Miss Alexandflne N. Trumbull, Mrs. ‘George A. Watts, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard and Mrs. Leonard W. Ba- | 0ver $12 was contcibutea for mis- sion work in Van in the mite boxes of the children. The following young ladies helped to entertain the little ones: Misses Hazel L. Fletcher, Ruth Loring and i Bleanor Norton. Miss Sarah L. Hunt- { ington, honorary superintendent of the primary _department of the- Sunday school was present. UNIVELSALIST YOUNG PEOPLE HELD ANNUAL ‘M'EETI'NG Miss Agnes K. Gebrath 'is. Elected President and Mrs. Minnie Boon Vice President. 3. Miss MAgnes K. Gebrath was elected ON ALL OUR SUITS and COATS : Whether or not you are in need ¢ .of a Suit or Coat, buy, as this is an unusual opportunity. First come first choice. Artanged in four groups. $13.756 Valuss up to $2950 president of the Y. P. C, U, of the Church of the Good SHepherd, at tie annual business meeting held in the church ‘Thursday. evening. Reports of the vear's activity werp read. It was voted to pay the state and na- tional per capita tax and to helpgthe New Haven society in caring for the National Y. P. C. U. convention which meets in New Haven July 5-12, at which time 1000 delegates from all aover the country are expected. The, officers elected for the ensuing yeor follow: President, Miss Agnes K. Gebrath; vice president, Mrs. Minnie Boon; sec- R e Charles 'W. Parsor The - prestdent will announce next Sunday evening the various commit- tees to serve for the year, The meeting adjourned to June 18 when delegates to the national con- vention will “be elected. Those in charge of.the recent food sales were Miss Georgia Fillmore, M[su Agnes Gebraths Mrs. George Boon. N. F. A. AND WINDHAM GIRLS DIVIDE PRIZE. Miss Katherine Hulbert and Morris Smith Among Winners in Essay Contest. Norwich school puplls made a fine showing in the award of essay prizes announced by the Colonial Dames of Connecticut at their annual meeting in New Haven this week. Miss Emily H. Whitney. of New Haven, chairman of the state essay committee, announced among the winners: ~ Miss Kathryn Hulbert, Norwich Free Academy, di- vides first_prize with Morris Smith, Windham High school, /each receiving $10; The Work of Governor Trumbull's War Office at Lebanon. 2 cadncare of merit was awarded David Merritt " El| WILL ASSIST SEDGWICK POST DECORATE GRAVES, s wting &u’. Veterans Make Assignments for City_Cemeteries, Sdmcke‘mn.flo.‘.s.ofv as 0 as- mtwpm:,r:o 1, G»A.R—.!n the decoration graves an s‘mn‘ of n.p mqmn on -nm‘lpl amcum- o. ng“d 53 liam C._ g‘dflfl‘ Wm’mhm <. ‘Woodward. 'm $17.50 to $19.98 Suits for $13.75 We have taken all there were and have re-marked tham. Marked them are bargains. The reductions ars from our regular ali-the-season prices and a purchase now will mean money in your pocket. You will find in’the assortment the season’s most popular models with all the Iatest touches, and a goodly variety of the most de- to sell for only $13.75. sirable weaves and colorings. $10 00 to 312 98 Here they arel Check Coats—Tan Coats—Navy Blue Coats—Black Coats —Tweed Coats. Coats for sport wear—Coats for motoring—Coats fof dress wear—in fact Coats of all kinds, and for all purposes at the one littie price. The models, weaves and colorings are all fresh and new,.and we and misses’ havé them in both wome: Children’s Coats for $4.75 For children from 6 to 14 years of age t interest. We to sell for Rug and Drapery Specials’ $1.25 SCRIM CURTAINS FOR 98¢ Pretty Scrim Curtains _in _white, cream or ecru. Some of them have an inserted band of filet lace and some are finished with a fine lace edge. They are 21-3 yards long and worth $1.25. SATURDAY .SPECIAL 98¢ CURTAIN SCRIM AND MAR- QUISETTE A White, Cftam or Beru Serim and Marquisette with fine body and pretty hemstitched border. Both a yard wide and worth 25¢ a yard. SATURDAY SPECIAL 17¢ WASHI\BlE RAG RUGS FOR 98¢ They are five feet long and 30 inches wide and actually worth $1.25. each...We have them in all the desirable colorings and all have charming “border effects. We also include some which are 27 by & inches in size. SATURDAY SPECIAL 98¢ $27.50 AND $25.00 RUGS FOR $19.98 Here's the big Rug bargain. Ax- minster Rugs in the 9 by 12 or the 8-3 by 10-6 sizes: Sanford or Bige- low makes, all of them. jor- ings and designs are very hand- some. If you need a Carpet Size Rug here’s your chance. SATURDAY SPECIAL $19.98 FLAGS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Every home should have a Flag— the cost is little—you can buy the ‘Wool-bunting Flags, § by 18 at $8.50. You can find them at all Department. prices in our Drapery [ DEFIANCE LOOK LIKE WOOL AND wuu BETTER i!fi 6 feet. 5 ‘b’g 8 feet One 4 by § foot Fiag with 8 foot PDH:;BG bbele and R-varnblo B aor eats and o™ outht is worth $2:00. BUNTING FLAGS 3 by 5 feet..., SPECIAL FLAG OUTFIT Holder. It is a Flag which Special $1.69 , Charles D. Tracy. ve taken all of them, in values up to $7.00 and marked them 5. Now is the time to invest. The lot includes plain weaves and fancy materials in a variety of colorings. ln&‘fpocufl.nanftm Orblu mmuhw If 50, you will garment while the Boston Store price lowers the cost bym-——cfcdm..dnbleuv-; IPs a case of mfuh-. Now is is the time to save money in Store Apparel Section is the place to do it. COTTON BLOUSES For a Dollar . Alm! mmflf’o‘: flrnm fabrics, prettily trimmed and well Voile and fine lawn are the ‘wea: ves. ou can secure emazihgly good style and value here for a dollar. SILK BLOUSE; ' ™ 3 Coats for $8.50 tripes. in_both hl‘h l.nd low . For the price the Q‘;&\fl, and style are both unusual. Buy oné now and have a dress-up week of your own. $3.98 WOOL SWEATERS For $1.98° Here's a splendid Sweater bar- gain for women and misses. Pretty_ Sweaters In rose, Copenhagen, gray and white, mostly with. tutn-over collars and r values up to $3.98. little Coats will be of particular A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF WHITE HATS . FOR CHILDREN AND MISSES s Today we open a special display of extremely pretty White Hats for children and for misses. They are all late models and developed slong ch. latest Tines, and form a wonderfully attraétive display of youthful With Memorial Day and graduation celchrations ap- showing is doubly interesting. Froaching thi Women’s Underwear of Quality FOR THE WARMER DAYS A few values of interest for these who are looking for something that is really good as well as low in price. There is actual merit in every piece of this fine underwear. Gauze Cottort Union Suits for Women Fine Ribbed Suits in a”gauze weight for thé warmer days. All low meck models, with lace shoulder strap and tight kiiee. Sizes 4 to 9, Regular dollar quality. SPECIAL 78¢ Lisle and Cotton Union Suits for Women Low Neck and Sleeveless Suits with either lace or tight knee. ‘Well-made and splendidly fitting suits for little money. i COMMON SIZES 59 -~ “EXTRA SIZES 650 Light Weight Lisle Vests and Tights ts are low neck and sleeveless, some with the new shoulder band, ort sleeves. A good light weight. SIZES.5 AND 6, 50 SIZES 7 AND 9, 65c Ribbed Vests and Drawers for Children Summer weight underwear of good quality at u special The Ve also sh price. The Ve have low neck and short sleeves and the chqmmdh&ocvx knee. Regular 25c value. ¥ SPECIAL 190 E m—mm umm mlommmmda :—‘fi&flb and I ndon the 9. -wln B-l—' gm FIFTH nonmvfiu