Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1916, Page 2

atlon Dresses ARE HERE forgnduafion.wnfirmlhonnd&bfor ; wea umrhbkcofluhmoffleww‘hhbtm, m;flmudofmwflbeplendwflhm of varied styles. Theupnfiyuflflhuhve e and White Messaline with long or th'ae-quu- .nnlnrb, tucks and ruffles heavily embroidered of fancy colored ribbons. Prices range. from $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50. 'S CONFIRMATION DRESSES AGE 6 TO 14 YEARS Confirmation and Graduation Dresses should be selected now. We pretty groups here for that occasion we are sure will please made of fine nainsook, lawn and organdie, trimmed with Hamburg, and fancy ribbons. hi Dresses, age 6 months to 6 years, 50c to $3.50. Dresses, age 6 years to 14 years, $139 to $7.50. mommm VOILE AND ORGANDIE M6 who prefer making their own Summer Frock or Graduation Dress e & good selection of Embroidered Voile and Organdie to select from. wide Embroidered Voile in| 18-inch wide Embroidered Lawn to nt patterns, $1.16 a yard.|match at 89 a yard. wvide Embroidered Lawn in| 40-inch wide Georgette Crepe fepent patterns at $100 a yard.|white and other suitable colors at s1 75 wido BEmbroldered Lawn, n yard. and coloring at $1.38| Beru Lace Edging, 7-inch wide, 5 different patterns, 50c a yard. RUFFS AND BOAS ; are most: becoming, especially with a low-collar blouse. It is then the effect of a Maline Ruff or Boa is most needed. themo in black, white and colors at 50c, $1.00 and $150. Boas, white, black and colors, $1.19 to $3.50. ‘ " SILK HOSIERY GLOVES " .'rw Summer For All Occasions Sillc Hoslery, made with| Washable Silk Gloves, Kayser make, w!m:h st e black‘ white, gray and tan, white and black stitching, 50c a_pair. Kayser Long Silk Gloves, 16-button length, black, white and colors, $1.00 Stik from re- |* BAT habl TR Such as “Onyx™ andji.g naw-bzvfluuhm:. $ids T pain. Fhite and colors, also} washable Kid Glove- stitened ba w9100 and §150 = pain navy and Newport shade, $1.50 a pai Hosiery in bladk, white|: Kid Gloves in black or white Lot ‘at 250 and 60c a pair. stitched back, $1.69 a pair. TUB SKIRTS FOR VACATION DAYS stive Skirts in linen| Whitc Cord Sport Skirts with llnig‘:“ iy or 'biue o " ockets and beits, $398 and shn.hfimh ckeu White Linene Skirts with , | pockets and belted, value at $1.00. SWEATERS IN WOOL OR FIBRE SILK FOR COOL NIGHTS been said that one’s wardrobe was never complete without a ‘and more so at this time of the season when a coat is found patch an extra good an exceedingly good line of Sweaters, both in silk or wool in colors of the season, plain or striped effect, and Turkish ef- , $5.89, $7.50 and $8.50. DRESSES THAT ARE NEAT AND PRETTY House Dresses are so well made and have such a neat appear- ‘they are no longer strictly “House Dresses” They have taken the dignity and beauty, or at least the neatness and pret- by the term Porch Dresses, yet as comfortable and practi- Be. We are prepared this year on a larger scale than ever be- your needs in this line, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25. STREET DRESSES THAT ARE COOL |&=e AND COMFORTABLE somplete your Summer wardrobe you lhould see the pretty and “h we have Street Dresses, ‘000l Summer models are developed in firie 'shser Voiles, Rice | and Marquisette in becomihg -patierns that fairly- breathe comfort. The collection represent a farge variety ‘of models ly and practical colorings and each one m.onnhly priced—$250 .. in : !IXINGS FOR THE SUMMER: PORCH ; Por&Smamdemg Conl.mor Porch_Shades— made of good, or arflling, khaki color. wind shield, woven _with chain or rope sus- $10.00, $12.00 and %‘ B i Ael'vh Pfi'ch !hsdesa ck Stands made of - iron, $4.00 and $4.50. Canopies, white or blue Totsters, $150 a pair. THE H. C. MURRAY T Y5 e “hwbelby&!m Sharply to Mayor Dunn, but Apol: ogized When He Learned -Whe- He: Was Talking To. A Ford automobile belonging to & Hartfora man collidéd with a dump cart owned by Contractor Moran and driven by Wiliam Grady, Friday -af- ternoon near the Main street trolley terminus. The driver of the Ford did 1oL Siacken his Syosd e the dxoan cart was passing g\fl the result that'a car the ‘right front mudguard and headlight ran into the left fear wheel of the cart. It was quite difficult to disentangle them. The man attempt- ed to start the car after straighten- ing the mu: and the broken headlight, and started to cramk his engine. ‘It was found that the en- gine was stalled and the auto was pushed to one side of the road to al- low_the trolley to proceed. - Mayor D. P. Dunn happened to near by and cautioned the man ang told him that he should have stopped the auto. The man answered back sharply who gave him a-little instruction in regard to trafic rules. The man _apologized when he learned who he was talking to. The car bore the Connecticut registry number 30,465, GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL DANCE Town Hall Beautifully Decorated for Occasion. . The Girls’ Glee Club of Windham High School held their annual dance Friday evening in the Town hall. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion, green and white being the color scheme. ~ The committee in charge of the affair was Miss Virginia Baker, chairman, Miss Florence Howie, Miss Florence Hevrin and Miss ‘Bvelyn Thompson. = The patronesses weré Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caswell, Mr., Ind Mrs, E. A. C: D. Baker. - Hickey’s nllhed ‘music for. the dancing which | b was enjoyed by a large number. Re- ffeshments were served by a local ca- terer. . Makes Application. Miss Lillian J. Thomas has made application to the local probate court for letters of administration in the estate of her sister, the late Miss Au- gusta Thomas. The hearing will be held in the probate court before Judge Shea Saturday morning, June 10, at 10 o'clock. Quinton Howe Returns Home. Quinton Howe of Hampton has re- turned o home after spending. the winter in the middle west. During that period he traveled through In- diana, Michigan and pdrts of Canada. Mr. Howe is a violinist of ability and while in Michigan studied with a teacher of note there. He will spend the summer in Maine and in the fall leaves for Tennessee where he will enter a university. Bloomer Girls at Recreation Park. The Bloomer Girls of New York, |t Who are heralded as the champlon fe- male baseball team in the world, are scheduled to play at Recreation park in this city this afternoon, when they meet the American Thread company’s team. The girls team is at present making a tour.of the state and'from here goes to Wallingford. A good game and a large crowd are looked or. WEDDINGS. Terry—Bennett. Announcements have been received In this city of the marriage of Lawyer 5 Terry of New Haven to Miss Dnlsy L. Bennett, which occurred in New York Thursday. Mr. Terry is ‘well known in this eity, having lived hiere for.6 nnmber of geare: For some ulne he was a telegraph operutor at the.local station, but left here for New Haven, where he studied law . and where he is now practicing. Knapp—Storrs. Ruful R. Knapp, aon of Mr, and Mrs. Rufus B. Knapp, of Bridgeport, and Miss Bernice G. Storrs, .daughter of Judge lnfl\‘l.rl L..J Storrs, . were Confinental Samtary Window Ventilators bathroolmldmohoqma,hm- pitals, office, etc. ~ g i : Plaintiff - Testifies to an Agreement Made by Mr. Desrosiers. of that 1 pbce ook up the whole @ay of the superior count session held in this city Friday. The plaintift was represented by Attorney E. Babcock of Norwich and the de- remiant corporation by Attorney Thomas J. Kelley of this city. In her complaint. e plaintift alleges that in 1911 she furnished sand, gravel and materials to the defendant corporation for construction purposes and these to the value of $78: amounting to $102. till remains un- paid. In 1914 the pmntm placed a lien on the property of the defendant company and claims foreclosure on this lien and damages of $1,000. Attorney Kelley for the defendant stated to the court that the suit was really against the Globe Coal company of Woon- socket, R. L, who had furnished the materials referred to in the complaint to ‘his clients. The amount of $180 which the defendants claimed was due in excess of $250 paid previously had been tendered and had been refused. - In ‘drawing the jury panel Patrick . Morjarty of Windham, Caleb An- thony of Scotland and Carl D. Gallup of Sterling were challenged by the plaintiff and ‘'W. H. P. Sweet of Wind- ham, C. E. May of Woodstock and Bd- ward Baker of Canterbury were ex- cused. The plaintiff testified to an agree- ment made by Mr. Desrosiers, who rep- Tesented as being employed by the B, S. Smith Construction company,where- by he agreed 1o pun:huu e sand and gravel at 12 1-2 cents per load, He told her at the tithe an account would be kept at the oo of the num- er of loads taken ouf. In regard to payments, she said there were two, one of $150 on Oct. 11, 1911, and another of $100 on Dec. 9 of f the Same year, There was quite what conatituted o 1o or gravel, some eaving iBat o one cuble yard was a load, while Desrosier said that two yards was a load. Several witnesses were examined and depositions were read from George Berardiof Pawtucket, R. I, former)y timekeeper and clerk of the Smith Construction company, and from C, B. Whipple, Pawtucket. The case was not finished at 5 o°cléck and court was ed until Tuesday morning at 10.80 at Putnam. JEWETT CITY Sermon Themes Tomorrow—Borough Misses Hrolley Service—Rear Admi- ral Merrill to Bury Stepson’s Body Here. with interest sand Rev Arthm- Varley of Taftville is at the Congregational church Sunday motning. . Fhe Cheie: tian Bndeavor meeting in the even- ing is to be led by Mrs. George W. Robinson. The subject is How Mis- sions Are Blessing the World, ~The consecration meeting; roll call and business meeting will oceur at -this time. Rev. J. A. Spidell's morning - sub- ject at the Baptist church is Seme Things That Will Not Return. In the evening the topic is Heavenly Minis- es. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning topic at the Methodist church will be rking the Responsibility. In the evening it is Overlooking the Differ- ences, TROLLEY SERVICE MISSED. Academy Pupils Sent to Norwith by Automobile. This place feels the lack of trolley service very much. The pupils who attend the Academy, between 20 and 30, are being transported in Desro- sier’s eutobus and private autos, the chairman of the town committee, J. C: Hawkins, takin; im- mediate Steps fo See that ‘the children attended the Academy as usual. Many were disappointed Friday who -had planned to attend the Shakespeare pageant in Norwich, there being no trolley or train by which to return. To ‘Bury Stepson’s Body. leemlx:0 Aamizal m‘:en'l]l. WD fain €w London for the summer, was in town Thursday, makifig arrangements for the burial of his 'lfel son’s body. 1t will come from Detrolt, where he died twenty years ago. Mrs. Merrill was a Tyler. Mrs. E. B. Cheney entertained the Ledies' Aid society of the Methodist church Thursday., A. C. Burdick fias returned from a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spicer had as guests this week Mr. Spicer's brother Arthur of Hudson, and his son, George of Pittsfield. Purchase Star Hallt.. E. F. Blake and P Gfor n):uve purchased the sm ute Pachaug, Glasgo and Voluntown, lnd Mr. Morgan mde the flnt trip on Thursday. A. H. Jones has had the route for twenty-one years in all, with P S R C FrRisBI V bookkeeper of the firm' in|Burdi ition nnstng Flaying games ud other pas. pay f?’ {amayo ) /[e fi? e ol ) BREWERY BOTTLED PURPLE LABEL of hops %o, an/ma” sexéreise reatest ;mcz&[e care in bretding unuaual/y nder a % 6‘9@{ ofthe g an/ Jo{(/ yooc/ ale, ~fave made i ; ‘0-say, MeleaJ. Order to- /-y %t‘ Z'D[c)[eaa[em.zlfiw and (/Eet‘az{erc make a specialt HANLEY'S. 72enless Al e.]:., v f %‘efllmw@/ ]Z(;;ew)lly(f) ro zJence, .f. = 3:%1-: j){/ean/ .7) r{m ij& 766 s an interval of six years, when it was conducted by Fred Chalker. Personal Items. lowers of Elmer Bitgood in the village that he does not Mrs. Otls Horton has sold her farm | b in Gfl-wol .t The Bend in lLisbon, leave for Cal- ‘Tuesday. TWELFTH SCHOOL DISTRICT Committes Reelected at Annual Most- ing Held Friday Evening. — i The annual meeting of the school dl.ltflot was held mdfl ovtn- < persons presen . was modentor u\d A C. lerk. roports Slerk_and treasurer boned ear began with o balance of $1501.63 In-ihe ireasury. The total receipts, including the balance are $17,321.96, disbursements were $15,082.74, ing a balance of $2,180.22 in the treas- ury. The temporary loans have all been paid. The permanent loan res maine ¥%,800. The distriot commitiee reelected- was G. H. Jennings, G. A. Haskell and J. H. Shea. A. C. Bur- dick was reslectsd clerk and treas- urer, W. R. Burdick was reelected tax collector and F. E. Robinson and A. M. Clark -auditors, It was voted to lay a tax of 2 1-3 mills. The treas- urer was authorized to borrow on tem. porary loans, not to exceed $8,500. PLAINFIELD Social Evening at Home of Mrs, Fred Lynch—Grammar School Pupile’ An. nual Fete. The prohibitlon party s going to “do things” Quring the coming campaign. One member of the party 16 matling to every voter in the town a copy of the Patriot Pflmh.nx for two months fol- lowing June 7. Mrs, Fenuic Cositt and Mrs, I . Joknson, former residents of this sec- tion, both being sistera of Rey. Charles Bmmlay. the Methodist minister, v!-- ited old 'places of interest and frien here Thursday. Their parent burfed in the Packer cemetery, they decorated the graves. oParty at Mrs. Lynch's. /A number of young people gathered at the bome of Mrs, Fred on Lawton Heights Thursday evening and an enjoyable evennig was spent in and served. Those prosent Included M, w. Lynch of North Grosvenordale, Clara Lynch, Mrs. John Nolan, ‘Agnes Nolan, Helen McAvoy, Loretta and Genevieve Mc< Avoy and Thelma Lynch. Pupils’ Annual Fete, The annual summer fete of the Cen- tral Village grammar school pupils was m Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock on grounds of t¢he Plainfleld High -chuol. An inure-fln‘ programme was |- presented by the children to an audi- ence of about 100 hdlal. mothers and friends of the pupils. ~Miss Mirlam Cha; mmfllnmnquwmAm pole dance was a feature. gramme ended with the flag -Jm,e &uflfl& ‘The children were dmefl Alice Grace Church, Beatrice Buqllin and Principal Miss Medbury. °'rhie grounds were beautifully decorat- School vs. Mill Nine. The Plainfleld grammar school base- ball team will play a team from the Lawton mills this (Saturday) after- noon. The schoolboys have ailready the mill team with apparent eue and the working boys are anxious to get another at the sdoo] The battery for the school team is Pechie and Gerosa. Strong Men Still Talking. It seems impossible to bring the Great Bartello and Eimer Bitgood to ‘Thése two strong men met at and Mre. Ell Walters, who live [ 2 Short Paragraphs., “‘tm_‘l’udnrvflh school will close on | ne Jolin Wood has moved to the Halli- Twelfth | sey place, formerly known as Soep farm. HM&J ette P, Weeks is able to be ean , oocasionally. out of doors Miss Clara !-vldmt her Lynch parents at North Grosvenordale, BALTIC . Jitney Owners Deing Big Business— | tra Service ized — Manchoster AITANZOm) Unlty to Attand Methodist Church. line ,,‘“,,‘“‘t o Ko i MR has Qwners of in Baltic are iness and cannot meet ments of tho tnvdlnt publ ular sorvice bee: Mtnm and touring cara doing a m bus- '-m- Al" arranged ant at ta uuth ul W‘n wlth- ular service t ni no h< Nt flxoa" prlooc:u °bnnwnht by some of tm @rivers of cars and a U3 in the works to make special The Baltic owners of cars have proved | in ‘worki: that they are not anglous to HM and a special their jawnapeaple ok wome of b are CarT: for its by some | vacation in Baltic, returned to Prove that Mdfi ere by traveling ce at 7 p. m. 2Ry conts | T e 1 ana 2 Boy Scotts, dec- This | orateq tho Erave of Witlle Buckler, & tod ‘Boy Soout of Enmiand, N Tises are fortified ageinst:— 45 Rim-cutting—By our im-Cut feature, 'fi-'fl".c SH,!:D-L'/&'M,-VCMM. town ppers inf less of the trolley trucks are to maintain affected the traveling whll the Baltic merchants have re- rtion of the patron- ve been spent else- men. 8pecial Service for Odd Fellows. At the Methodist the wervices Millstone Around Wt ‘Bermon, There will be| _ And then it ia just Bervi ki Who Bas been spending Colorado useas more than 2,000,000 d $: didn't get the local boy. A trio not traveling -tlt-non landed Qiewotuub Ale with'any. other i eyl ‘water Highly mu. flavored. e CASTORIA 3 Are You Wasting The Price Of a Titan Engine? TITAN engines run on kerosene. Average cost of gasoline so far this year, 16.9 cents per gallon. Average cost of kerosene 7.7 cents per gallon. Gasoline costs over 100 per cent more than kerod sene. Gasoline is going up steadily. Kerosene is not. At present fuel prices Titan engines, using kero- sene, save then‘owwubout LI centspe:homm, per hour. : Ry you running a gasoline engine ? What horse lmi’vhtym‘flbemmg;:?ymhfldum s engine. isn’tit? How long would mtnfin‘hmn'fihIenmno uunmuln % Times. ' P Fidey ommre fli-y' |