Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1916, Page 8

For a limited time. _on'ly, we are offering this ma.gmfi-. «cent 50-piece, fine china dinner set to New England housewives for:twenty-five coupons packed with Parksdale Farm Eggs and $2.75 in cash—delivered to you, express pre; p;nd. Really, this charming set is an ornament to any dining table. You’ll certainly be pleased with it. You'll also like Parksdale Farm Eggs, for they are guaranteed to satisfy you. Order a dozen today and start saving-the coupons. Remember—coupons are also packed with cfiwood Creamery Butter. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hntfotd,Conn. Sole Distributers for New England States. Note: Aswe now offer a 50-piece instead of 2 42-piece set, we have been obliged to increase the uqnmd number of coupons from 15 to 25. /| told nhis story. Decorations at Closing Ex- s of School—Award of Prize: an's Party for Virginia Ton of Waste Paper Se- parents and friends were Thursday afternoon at the Town street school for the grad- exercises. The senior room was il with flowers and flags, across was a bank of laurel, daisies of tullp tree. White "pink peonies were massed on ‘About the room were pan- syringa and snowballs. For there were printed pro- E. G. Danihy accompan- songs, and the exercises suecessfully carried out. Prizes Awarded. the intermediate room _prizes given for spelling and for the rought largest number. of wild flowers n Ry- In grade £ for speliing, Kathl an and Elizabeth Mara; = grade 4, spelling, ‘Mary Banas and - Elizabeth Avery.~ For wild flowers, Charlotte Fellows, 106; and Blizabeth Avery. and Mary Hyde who are visiting ners from Winchester, Va., was given at the home of Mrs. C. J. Abell on Egst Town street Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Abell and her cousin, Miss Jessie B. Hyde. Merry games were played and then the children took their places at the table where were favors of bas- kets' of candy and toy balloons, and for a centerpiece a miniature fishpond. Chke, wafers and ice cream were en- joved. The little. guests were Ethel, Bessle and Luther Whaley, - Myrtilla and Dorothy, Perkins, Dorothy Heath, Mary and Lewis Hyde. Home From Amherst. Paul Latham has returned to his home on the Reservoir road from Am- herst, Mass., where he has completed two years of study at the State Ag- ricultural College, News in General. Mrs. Albert Smith and son Albert of Town street left Thursday for a few days’ visit with relatives in Lebanon. Local members of the Bulletin's So- cial Corner will be at South Coventry Lake “today (Friday) for the annual picnic, Mrs. Flora V. Evans and her daugh- fer, Mrs, Emily E. Rafferty of Wash- ington, D. C. are guests of Rev. and street. - P. Phreanor of West Town The ladies of the First Methodist church have secured their ton of pa- per made up of 2,000 pounds which will be sold for the benefit of the church repairs. Rev. E. P, Phreanor, pastor of the First Methodist chuqnh will exchange Home life is happier where there’s a Victor Whether you just’ want amusement for the _youngsters, or dance: music for, the young people, grand opera and classical numbers for the ime ballads for the old folks, the Victor. ups, or old-ti grown- is always ready to accommodate you—to cheer and entertain every member of the family, and all your friends besldt;s. Wouldn’t you like to bedr your favorite music on the Victor-Victrola? Stop in at we'll gladly play it for you. And we'll explain how easy it is*for you to get a Vnctor- throln right now. D.S. MARSH _ i any tlme a.nd $15 to $300, Vlctors $10 to $100, the avenue, Cross was sent to the schogl at Meriden, where he remained- until June 11, when he escaped in company with Domontc Modgcct. ‘Wednes on Cross was seen in the vicinity of the railroad bridge in Montauk avenue and ’the police were notified. - Officer Courtland Brown went to the scene and after a Jively chase, captured the youth and took him to headquarters, where Cross Cross and the Ttallan, according to the drrested boy's story, made their escape from the reformatory by slip- ping down a rope made of sheets, to the ground from the second story. The Ttalian fell and was somewhat Injured, Cross leaving his companion in New Haven. Cross came (0 New London and been - knocking around . from place to place, sleeping Tuesday night in a shed in Mountain avenus, Officer Charles Hammond was work- ing on the Peterson burglary case and he suspected Cross of being mixed in it. ‘On questioning the boy the officer secured a_confeszion, Cross declaring he was alone in ths burglary which oocurred early Wednesday morning, Cross was in police court Thursday morning but was not presented, Prose- cuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin rec- ommending that he be fent back to Meriden, and the court so ordered, While dourt was in session the school authorities ~ got into communication with police headquarters and reques- ed that the boy be sent back, A Dbox of epoons, the only booty ss- cured in the Peterson raid, was found oni Cross and thess were Teturned to the owner. Tag Day for Connecticut College: iss Ruth Trall of Grozon, who duringlast ‘month elected’ as class president of the first saphomore class of Connecticut College for Women, has € ecfed a committee of students cof the collefe to work with her.in the Tag day arrangements. Boat race day has been decided upon as the most appro- priate day on which 1o, present the tags to all persons who are interested in helping the students in io fund for the college g¥mnasium. Students of the committee who will assist Miss Trail, the chairman, are Miss Marenda Prentiss, Miss Pomeroy, Miss Sterry, Miss Emetta Weed, Miss Mary Strange of Poquonoc, Mi*s A. Vargas, Miss. Mary Robinson, Miss Ha:net Rogers and Miss Marion Well Anocther Side of It. When you reflect that putting the clock ahead for more daylizht means going to bed in the warm hours of the evening and getting up when it . is coolest to sleep, it does not seem so attractive—Pittsburg Dispatch. pulpist Sunday with Rev. Charles Smith, pastor. of the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and_Mrs. F. C. Warner and child and Mrs. Warner’s mother, Mrs. Mary Harrington of Bliss place have re- turned from a visit of several days with' relatives in Sunderland, Mass, Mrs. George DeLong and her daugh- ter, Miss Helen DeLong of Washing- ton street leave town today -(Friday) to pass the summer with Mrs. De- Long’s daughter, Miss Ethel, in'Pine Mountain, Kentucky. Guests for a day or two this week of Mrs. C. A. Gager, Sr, of Wauwecus street were Mrs. Edward Abell and daughter, Mrs. Fargo, and Miss Maude Lathrop, all of East Great Plain, and Miss Daly of Greeneville. Big Fleet of Yachts Anchored in u-‘ London Harbor. New London Thursday, afternoon ‘wore the holiday aspect which 1s its wont on the svantnwodny Vena- ers’ of mn!nu -and BeSYShlrs of the Fegatia Bad bekun 4o is anchored along the harbor. prospect of a brfllhnt llllunin&uwl last evening was promising. 1 EBarly arrivals found great difficulty in securing observation train tickets for the regatta. Many who came by train and motor car during the day expected to purchase car reservations but discovered that tickets were not available at eny of the usual sources of supply. Even the speculators ap- peared on_the. streets empty handed and offered double and treble the face | value of the pasteboards without ef- fecting a deal. In other respects preliminary indi- cations pointed to one of the best re- gattas in recent years. An unusually large attendance of spectators appears assured and while the weather is.cool expected to start promptly scheduled. There ~was _considerable activity at the crew quarters of the iwo squads and a number of alumni made the pllgrimage up river to spend the day with the oarsmen and_ witness the rowing of the scrub races late this atternoon. A change in the schedule for Friday has been made, by which the morning Taces will be rowed at 9.30 and 10 downstream and the afternoon one at 5.45. On this account a revision of train schedules was announced by the New Haven road. GAVE HORSES FOR MILl'flA CAMP Mounts Provided for Troop B by Mor- gan G. Bulkeley. Adjutant Gerieral George M. Cole snnounced Wednesday that some of the companies of the First Connecticut infantry woula be iu_the mobilization camp at Niantic by Friddy or Satur- day. Morgan G. Bulkeley, one time United States senator, has provided between 40 and 50 horses for Troop B, and these will enable the troops to’ 8o to camp with a full enlistment of 100-| mounted men. Mr. Bulkeley's son is a lieutenant in the troop. Cdptain Kelso Davis had announced to Adjutant General Cole that the 1roop was ready to march to. camp with 36 mounted men, and the. adju- tant general issued ‘a special orger for the march. When it was learned that through the generosity of Senator Bulkeley- other horses would be pro- cured General Cole decided to posts pone the enforcement of the order un- til this morning. Houghton Bulkel another son of Mr. Bulkeley, has been | transferred from a Yale battery to Troop B. NEW LONDON CHINAMAN HAS BEEN RELEASED. New York Authorities Did Not Think Evidence Sufficient to Hold Him. Lee Tong, the New London China: man. who was arrested in New York on the charge of white slavery, has been relcased.. The New York author- ities did not think the.evidence su ficient to hold Tong and he was allow- ed to go. Tong was arrested when he alighted from a New York express in"the Grand Central station about two: weeks ago. The New York police had been notified and were waiting when the train arrived there. Tong’s companion, Miss Julia Car- son, of Norwich, was also arrested. After an investigation the police au- thorities there released both. Companion Retirement, * Both the Colonel and Mr. Barnes have gone into political retirement. They will have time now to retry their lawsuit—Utica Observer, - —_—— Lelt to right Sazge, mflel e Biair, Ben Howihan Y. M: C. A. WINS SEVEN : OF TEN CAMEB Basketball Tbum Had Unusually Suc- | cessful * League cu-.d |- The ¥. M. C. Mfl‘tfidl}um v mfl;eloladmfiof ful msoqp. ha. n‘ wnn -uvan‘ ten gam rows, Chl-rlus Poole, Directo; Laurence w‘ mkm.muhmlm. Y. M. C. A vs. Jewett csty, 42.to0 kvo otuze'!.l(.c. 5 Y. M. ve. All hxoroftha'!xc A. V. Cif Thread b—-fimnmak .ehod 82 to 38, favor of Y. M. '36-INCH IMPORTHD MADRAS—the regular 250 Quality......iieviveenie.. .. LIVE WIRE PRICE 21c IMPORTED MADRAS—white, cream, green and brown. Warranted sun-fast. Values 36c and 39c & yard. .. LIVE WIRE PRICE 29¢ 16c SILKOLINB............ LIVE WIRE PRICE e = lmc CRETONNES in attractive colors TOMS. . ...ienierenniciannenas I.IV! VIllE PRICE 9 20c CRETONNE—a yard wide in both light and dark colorings.............. LIVE WIRE PRICE 15c CRETONNES, TAFFETAS AND ART TICK- INGS—all of our 35c and 3%c val ues— LIVE WIRE PRICE 29¢ “LIVE Wlll PRIGI 8o REMNANTS OF ! 'INGRAIN - Wnflm CARPET, lengths up to. 12 95 & Yard.....; o cerbiVE. vnu m*m » 29¢ AND 35c JAPAN AND 9 by 12 RUGS.. rrees, ATML; ryqs 3 $15.00 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—SALE PRICE $1293 > $20.00 AXMINSTER. ... SALE PRICE $1693 - $2000 SANFORD AND B MUSLIN SASH CURTAINS WITH ROD—good muslin and extension rod—already to hang— LIVE WIRE PRICE 30c 85c SCRIM CURTAINS......LIVE WIRE PRICE 63 xus ssca.m; MADRAS SCRIM, MADRAS, LACE AND valance—values from $1.50 to $1.7: 15— LIVE WIRE PRICE §129 ODD LOTS OF SCRIM, MADRAS AND LACE CURTAINS—two, three and four pair in a lot, in values from $2.00 to $2.50 a pair— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.69 OTHER ODD LOTS, value from $2.50 to $3.00— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.98 ALL OTHER ODD LOTS AT SPECIAL PRICES —REMNANTS OF SCRIM, MA.DRAS MARQUI- SETTE AND LACES, values to 3§ each and 69c. f oak frames. SEC. HEALEY ISSUES CONN. FAIR HANDBOOK. Pamphlet Contains Reprints of Statutes Regarding Duties of the Board. " Secretary Leonard F Healey of the state board of agriculture has issued 2 handbook of Connecticut fairs and their dates. The pamphlet contains, in addition, reprints of the statutes des. ignating the duties and powers of the {| boara in connection with the incorpo- rated agricultural associations of the state and rules ‘made by the board, which are as follows: en a member of the board, act- Ing as a delegate’to sny fair. or when a member of the board is e visitor to any fair, and shall call the attention of ‘any of the officials of said fair to the fact that such a game or games-are. being _ conducted said fair's un shall B ey Mimvs G , ejected or temporarlly confined, 4404, the person or per- shall be called to the fact that such games are being conducted, and they do mot immefi- ately take the necessary steps to com- ply with the last mentioned statute, it shall be prima facie evidence that such game, or games, are being con- LACE CUR I.IVE WIRE PRICE 98¢ TAINS—some of this mixed lot are made with LIVE WIRE PRICE 12%¢c CURVED END EXTENSION RODS-wers 12%c 3 0y P ++.. LIVE WIRE PRICE 10c AN ODD LOT OF OPAQUE WINDOW - * SHADES, value up to §0c-...LIVE WIRE PRICE 3% FUMED OAK TABOURETTES, were 25c, 45c LIVE WIRE PRICE 21¢, 35¢, 49c $1.25 BATHROOM MIRRORS, white enamel or LIVE WIRE PRICE 98¢ $2.50 MIRRORS, white enamel frames— LIVE WIRE PRICE $2.19 $2.25 FOLDING TABLES with leatherette top, 30 by 30 inches—very strong and durable— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.98 STER RUGS. NET CUR- RUGS. . Value $1.00. Valte §1.25. Value $1.75- a square yard.. sent, and. not ‘be emtitied to fts state ‘appropris ation. All ‘indecent shows and shows for “men only” “will mot_be; countenanced by the board, and all fairs permitting such shows upon their grounds will not be complying with tHe regulations of the bbard as to the conduct of agri- cultural ~ fairs, as by statute law r quired. Fairs which do not comply with the above rules will not be entitled to theit state appropriations. For the board, by N. H. Brewer, Fernando Wheeler, B. E. Brown, execu- tive committee, state board of agri- gulture, Leonard H. Healey. secre- ry. ducted with their knowledge lnd con- such fair associati will PARK' CHURCH C. E. SOCIETY HELD SOCIAL. Were. to Have Held Pionic at Park, But Rain Caused Change in Plans. The Christian Endeavor society of Park Congregational church was to have a picnic at Mohegan park Wed- nesday afternoon, but owing to the fain it was postponed. Nevertheless the shower did not interfere with the chnlckerl- as they held a social in ining room of the parish house. Gmel were played and a basket lunch served. Miss Sarah Loring had Thirge ot th. arranguimiis - $40.00 WILTON RUGH $50.00 WILTON RUGSE. $60.00 KARNAK WILTONS. 8-3 by 10-6 RUGS. . LE $13.50 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—SALE PRICE $10.68 / $19.00 AXMINSTER RUGS . $25.00 SANFORD AND BIGELOW’ A SMALL RUGS AT SAL:'ch!s $1.15 VELVET BUGS...... $1.45 AXMINSTER RUGS., $1.75 VELVET RUGS: -.v% $2.50 VELVET RUGS. $2.50 AXMINSTER RUGS. .. $3.00 SANFORD AXMINSTER nqu.-,, $4.25 AXMINSTER RUGS. $3.50 AXMINSTER RUGS. RAG RUGS AT SALE PRICES PRINTED LI\OLEUH b}'m Wide -and wa‘v- 60c a square yard.' PRINTED LINOLEUM, 2 yarda wide and worth 70c a square yard.. INLAID LINOLEUM, 2 )-rdu wille and worth I TGELOW® AXMIN- -\ SALE.PRICE §2250 L SALE PRICE 38298 . +SALE PRICE $43.50 % . 8ALE PRICE $4050 / . SALE PRICE $1420% -:n 2 mg PRICE - 89¢ . SALE PRICE$1.15 . SALE PRICE $159 = . SALEVPRICE $1.98 "SALE PRICE $219 ICE $249 . QAI.E PRICE $375 . SALE PRICE C?_fl."' - LIVE WIRE P « LIVE WIRE pmca -a : LIVE WIRE: PRIOE DW .l .xl’ 4., SALE PRICE 48577 . SALE PRICE 60c . LIVE WIRE PRICE. REMNANTS OF INLAID LINOLEUM in yalues - up to $1.50 a square yard— i LIVE WIRE PRICE ]1.& square yard | HORSE CASE SETT I.m lN WON 'Lm Dr. Alpll.u- N. Vlllll‘ll- .f Hm Asked $250 Danvages ’ Death o' Animal. The ¢ase! of Dr. Alpheus N lams, the; ~ Mystic against David B.. Doyle and bthers'or Noank fot $150 ‘damages for.a hosse which _died from lockjaw, .*iu tled in’ the court of commen é@ Tuesday afternoon aftes it Jhad - partially tried: s, - The case pled the attention Of the Mi-nw last Thursday ‘gftatnoon all da: Tuesday_untll hortly after .4 oclack was reached. when a settlemen their (ice businessduring the animal got a Yaifl In its ‘was Attorney Hezbert - W. appeared for the settlement as éruded the Jury busingss ol ama the jurors. after’Deing Clerk ctmged lert t‘hn Saturday at Norwich.,