Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1916, Page 2

Jeanie “Vio'. White. D e—— Season With Bartlett H. S. Game. High School baseball play its last game of the Recreation Paric this after- e ponenta wil bo Sart, Dfass. Th4 P team has not lost & league this season but the local boys them last season after Web- had gone through the sea- ted and feel confident that Tepeat the performance, Number Plates on Truck. R. Sadd, local agent for a h this city, was before the po- ‘Tuesday morning cl automobile law by Fahiole not equip. n(lury numbers. u wwthechuteu.n said an oversight. The ubetion. nad Jus: arcives given orders o one of his 1o put the numbers on and d that this had been done. “been dn a hurry to demon- ,AYM.SHEPARD Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard erall ecto ‘Tel. connection ! m N. FENN AKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Gt. Lady Assistant 49.64, leaving a ury of $12.31. The sociation are Louis Sarah J,, widow of Azel C. Sumner, dlad at the home of her son, Edwin umner of 133 Summit street, on Hondny afternoon. Death was caused by pneumonia. Mrs. Sumner had been ill but a short time, having attended to her household duties up to Satur- day night. She had been suttering from a cold and during Sat night gradually grew city about eight years ago with her son, coming from Eastf where she had resided from the time of her masriage. She was born in the town of Mansfield, April 26, 1855, the daughter of Edmund and _Achsah (Turner) Hanks. She is survived by three sons, Rev. Fred A. Sumner of Milford, Conn., and Albert B. Edwin O. Sumner of this city. There also survive five grandchildren. NEW DYE-HOUSE PLANNED Thread Company to Erect 140-foot Addition to Present Building. e The American Thread company will commence the bujlding of a new dyo house at an egrly date. This build- ing will be connected with the pres- ent dve house and Wil be about 140 feet long, two swrlu hltn and will be’ built entirely of comcrete. cement. 'n:e plel'l will be laid in the river d the south wall of the present A'olor dyehmuo ‘will be removed so as to make one large room for the work. A bullding WHich will be used as & store house will be built soon be- tween No. 1 mill and the spool shop, on the river side. This blulfl!‘n[ will be about 200 feet long amd urrav's Boston Stor WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SHOWING AND SALE OF uslm Underwear jis June Showing and Sale of Muslin Underwear repre- exceptional quality garments that are well cut, offimmnenals-ndfinuhedwuheudlmtluu dnldem,mdmuhduupoculm NIGHT GOWNS SPECIALLY PRICED | Gowns, made of nainsook and _low mneck, short sleeves, lace trimmed, and finished or light - blue fogating— E CHEMISES 3 fl-flsu, made of fine 14 ‘nainsook with lhlrred front, with fish-eye, German val., urg finished with fancy rib- Chemises of a ‘better qual- trimmed with laces and .50, $1 89 and $2.39 made of nainsook and Hamburg flmmoo.lbud M andrup :o.dm.’alo, 75¢CORSET; COVER FOR 50c e, acs ana pivbo ol e _an n rent from our ‘regular Nne a-flmndl’hfi Night Gowns of & bfi“r quality, le of nainsook and tiste, lace om0 S e i ue or white &-W- $2.39, $2.89, $3.50, $3.98 and CORSET COVER Corset. Covers in white or m crepe-de-chine and washable eatin,|> daintity with l&MVl m and fancy pink, blue or 'h!u or Hhh'm. Sthers. have short, set Ja iimono effect—Special llo and tul CREPE-DE-CHINE NIGHT GOWNS mcfi.\?:{;.- Might Ge-u at- fimu Hamburg — wiul at with trimmed jer a cover ena Py worth Téo—Special and i price $175,000 b urday worse ugtil the | M from the college of mechanic arts. The Ust: School of Agriculturs. A, Prown, Colchester; Albert A. B, New Britato: Honry A. Carey, Guiltord: LeGrand F. Charter, Vreeland ~ Colgrave, N. 3 Harold Af. Crompt Lawrence, Mass.: ote, ave s et B Bogta, Colchamear; Green, Elizaheth, N, ust rgetown; % Hart ‘West Cornwall; ristol; Hlfl' X. Jenkips, N Raymond L. Many, Port Jeffer- Walter E. Piper, Jr., Quincy, ‘Walling- n Whi ingto; wnunns,auck land; Wflfred H ersm Bridgeport. 8chool of Home Economics. Elea; .\splnnu, Bristol: Helen Blake, " Storrs; M, gu Storrs; Margmt ‘dunckton. Des Moines, Ia. College of Mechanic Arta. Fred G. Lyon, Danbury. College of Agriculture. Ralph G. Ackerman, Willard H. Al- len, Billings T. James R. ) A. Cos- tello, James L. Crowley, Donald V. Dooley, Imbert M. Fellows, Ralph L John Hill, Daniel C. Horton, Harold Hurlbut, ond T. James, Clarenee E. Lee, Edward B. Lyons, Bernard A. McDonald, Arthur B, Met- calf, Frank P. Miller, Leigh D. Minor, H-rry Pnr-ky Julius F. Ransome, Bd- ward Renehan, John W. Rice, Jo- seph B. Salisbury, _ Theodore B. Schmidt, Harold -8, Schwenk, Eiliot B. Stretch, Theodore Early, W. Sehwaltz, Alumni Dinner. About two hundred sat down to the alumni dinner which was from 12.30 until 2.30 p. m. At 4 p. m. the annual meeting of the alumni association with election of officers was held. The xercises closed Tuesday evening with a dance at the armory. Brief Mention. The new traps for the Willimantic Gun club have arrived and will be in- stalled at once so the club can try them out with a local shoot soon. At the regular meeting of San Jose Council, No. 14, Knights of Colum- bus, heid Tuesday evening a class of 12 mndidms received the second de- g Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pytmu "Will Dol thétr annusi me- morial services in Castle Hall, Jordan block, Sunday afternoon, June 18, at 3 o'cloek. Mr. 2nd Mrs. 'W. A. Buck, with Mrs, Buck’s_sister, Miss Clara Phillips of lprln‘fleld Mass., are at Wellesley ding the graduating exercises of melr daughter, Miss Lucy Buck. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Cottage Owners Arriving to Open Their Summer Homes—Visitors Corhe and Go. Mrs. 'W. W. Babcock of Springfield 1vru a recent guest of Mrs, Frank Al- len. Bfrs, Jessie Caldwell of Scotland, British Isles, is visiting her brother, James. Purdie, of Mysti torrs callege, Where eshe Witnessed the Spring Cleaning Avery, Maurice R.|. Harry &5 § $ o H‘ i ] i i received his early education in the Moosup district Prof In Norwich on Circus Day. Local people in Norwich Tuesday included: Ovilas Charron, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I Racine, Mrs. James Moreland, Mr. and Mrs. William Hene derson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomag Flynn and children, Mrs. Bugene Mrs. Louis Lateur, John Oats, Alex- ender Gibson, Miss Nellle Quinn Joseph Cornoyer. E._Johnson of Riverpoint, was a Plainfield-caller yesterday. Henry Dodge was a recent in Providence. R I, Misses Loretta and Genevieve MeA- Yoy are visiting their sunt in Nor- wic! Misses Lily Marshall and Lena Mit- clhell are employed in the Mercier store, Repairs are being made on the A. C. Tillinghast block which was con- siderably damaged by a recent fire. BALTIC .n Shetucket Worsted Mills 1Closed for Circus - Day in Norwich—Trolley Traffic Heavy—Personal Items. The Shetucket Worsted mills elond Monday evening to give the employes a chance to attend the circus in Norwich Bert Leonard attended the circus in \%x:'z‘l'ch ‘Tuesday. % red Bibeau is clerk in the Peo- ple’s Store in Taftville. oy ACSmS Pho hes Tass isitig ends in Clevel .. an N. Y., has returned. S Charles Washburn of ~“Willimantic was the guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. D. J Hines. Extra trolleya were run through Baltic Tuesday to accommodate peo- ple Who were going to Norwich to the circus. Trolley trafic was unusually heavy. Francis Kelley has a position in Worcester, Mass. oseph Healy of Palmer, of Baltic is spending o few’ 4ave hore Numerous handsome articles to e given away at the St. Johu's fair, on display in ome of the windows of a local store. BRIEF STATE NEWS ‘;rlml.—clum imeh-m w city may have a lday i nesday afternoons. i s Orataie st Sas O peigs Fog -1 Savings bank, since November, 1915, an amount equal to $545, aRosky HI — The ehad seeson r the year, and 't is satd vy |of it was one of the most Facosetet 1h (e ‘history of i3 ing n Connectieyt. b Days| e = are here, and no doubt you will want something new-to brighten up the home, ' Perhaps a Chair or Table, & Sideboard, a Bureau, a Baby Carriage, a-Couch Bed, a Mat- tress, & Rug ar some Curtains. Cun-inmdlotu-lbw_ can be operated at the same time, Call andpfook them over and you ram Bingham during commencement, School of Fine Arts on PFriday even- ng. Old Lyme—The graduation Iower grade exercises of the Lyme school will be held in the town hall at 2 p. m. on Friday, June 16. On the same date there will be an exhi- bition of the puplle’ work in the school house. ¥ and Danbury~Women of this city who have ydt to experience the novelty of trap shooting are to have their chance on ‘Wednesday. June 21, when the an- nual_beginners’' day of the Pahquio- que Rod and Gun club will be held at its traps at 'k range. Hartford.—At the ena of this school year, Charles L. Ames, principal of the Brown school, will have completed hll fiftleth year as a teacher and his twenty-fifth year as assistant princi- pal of the Brown school. Graduates of the Brown school gatnereq Tuesday in the Brown school for & reception to | i Mr. Ames. THE BOUNDARY BETWEEN THE TWO REPUBLICS | mouth Rio Grande Constitutes Natural Bor- der For 1138 Miles — Line Runs Threugh Former Mexican Territory. (Special to The Bulletin.) Wash 3gton, D. C., June 13.—The de- cislon of the War Department to or- der out the militia organizations of 15 un-bemaenanmrepnbnm unt interest. This bound- ary is the subject of u\dl.y‘l ‘War geog- raphy bulletin, issued by the National FROM LONDON COMES THIS GAINSBOROUGH Geographic Soclety from its ‘Washing- attending the costume ball at the Pale | tos ‘whi %Al "the Serritory of the four Borgéx states of 01d | U; WhenmaiuryboflerdandGuOvms one for meats and the that a Glen ‘agree MW known as the Rio Grande del Norte’| the four states oii the Stexican hor- (Great River of the North), butin the | der, while wirée sevenths of 'S Now | border outrages ba: 'hm l:um"m o I(l:ll.ulurln; aer outrag #s the ‘Rio Bravo' (Rapid|Ohihuahua, Coshutla, Nuevo Leon, end Das. ; ). ‘Tamaul ““The whole boundary line as it now | - gists berween the United SIRCT 20 I e in territory braeed in i:c state then known as New | qunerr Bexico, from which California, Neva- | niias® o mil da, Utah, most of Arizona and s of Nymice, Boloseto st Fe% From the Consular Reports. Becatse of the high cost of living| Bae Tho Chinase Bastorn maitway fas Srse. | ese . ed to its employes increases in pay of| from 15 por cent to 30 per cent. i Sweden has nearly 10,0000,000 acres of peat fields, but the annual yield is/ not more than 62,000 tons. is seliing at $16.75 a ton so that & cheap- | er fuel is a necessity. H Hig ETH Ontario is looking forward 10 ai bright season sof ar as its great im-| terests cerned. i For a Tip-Top Breakfast ew ¢ Post Toasties’ The New Toasties havca dd!cate. hmmflavmn—ummtchedbyuyéiher, corn-flakes. Trial-proves. | 'meymthemutdmm mc«»—&:mmm then rolled into-thin wisps and toasted by quick, intense rotary heat. M&' mmdmflumwmflcm&umwmm * brings out their wonderfulflavour., - "Serve