Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1916, Page 2

ualflu'l‘rmhank&nwhc mflmmwfmflfifln are prepared to serve you with everything youl the week-end or vacation pleasant as well as AND SILVERBLOOM SUITS, COATS|yet AND SKIRTS FOR VACATION Coats or Skirts w! ll‘l uodwnfin:cum with its silvery frost 111 just complete your wardrobe for the - rics are adapted for vacation garments v but tubing seems to make them both sparkles like the finest silk and the mot wear off or wash off. Suits, belted and green CpmE AP Suits, and with g trims $12. ndll‘l"w. striped collar and 'SILK SWEATERS Palm Beach Separate Skirts, plain, |V, $ Palm Beach Separate Skirts, belted, pockets, $5.00. Palm _Beach Coats, length, full flare, belted, $ FOR VACATIONS t.hree-qmmr s one of the lndupnmblo garments—one that you can always i ‘warm summer days. the Sweater come $5.89, t'l 50 an COATS G-Ll m mars m; flare, -plain velvet ‘and pockets, " 50- and CLOSES OUR Cool evenings require an es in good. . and $8.50. TUB SKIRTS made. of, beit and’ po: wrap Tub " §] linene, “wide Lk ning Stripe Skirts A nyl;'mlmd ‘with wcko(-l. lLBG -.nd. up to SHOWING AND SALE OF d qmmv ret—Spectal MUSLIN UNDERWEAR “ Time to Select Your Vacation Underwear - Special Prices on Night Gowns made of 'l‘I;e nA:nlook ‘ nec! rt sleev urg Hluimes; A it blue fogating— &‘m,,.n. i and washable satin, trimmed laces and fancy colored shoulder straps of lace others have set in sleeves effect—Special 98c and §1.43. A Bargain in extra good q: bm shoulder strap. * ditferent from Petticoats ts made of nainsook to “.”. Specnlm ble Black Taftata W sola for $8.98 Better quality ngh;Gown:oomkn'd: of tra fine batiste and naini ace ind Hamburg trimmed finished with white pink or blue rlbbonn—pflce as ‘Eiivelope Chemises made of fine quality nainsook with shirred front, trimmed with fish-eye, German Val. and Hamburg, finished with fancy rib- bons—Spectal 98c. Better. - quality Chemises, trimmed_with laces ‘and $1.50, $1.89 and $2.39. Corset -Covers uality mater tflmmad withlace, em-* 'fl‘,m A e St Too rth 75¢— Crepe-de-Chine Night Gowns Crepe-de-Chine Night Gowns, ate tractively trimmed with pretty laces :.nd Hamburg—priced at $498 and Silk Waists aists and Colored Crepe-de-Chine and $5.00, now reduced to $2.98. prettily Hamburg, SUIT CASES FOR VACATION TIME uffers a wide Suit Cases Straw Matting Suit Cases, full lined, inside pocket and straps, outside leath. er strap, leather corners, brass lock, $1.69 and $2.98. G YOU PLEASANT AND ‘with separate mat. shileld, wire spring, chain $5.00, $8.00, $10.00,}' Stands emade of Straw Matting Suit Cues, leather corner, strong frame, $1.00. Small Size NMatting Snlt Case with back, T5c, 85c, 95¢ and $1.50, Leather Hang Bags, $5.99 to $6.30. FOR SUMMER. WE HAVE NEED TO MAKE IT COMFORTABLE Couch Hammock Stands made of angle iron, $4.00. Hammock Hoisters, $1.50 a pair. Ca.mpieo. blue and * white stripes, Woven Hammocks, fancy eolo: $2.50, $2.00. and $3.50. 3 g unl’ordlshdumdAwnmp Bhades— l feet c-nwh. tus 7 g-ot l-lnch :5,60 Porch Aerolux Awnings— 39 inches wide by & feet long, $2.85. 48 inches wide by 5 feet long, $8.10. Outfits -fl. of rustic hickory consisting of straight back chairs at i€ Chairs at $3.50 and Porc: h Table at $3.00. - HEH G. MUHRAY E(l m the lieutenant’s room and teok the o«th of Illl’:s!%cacl:pum ‘which' wis ng. men by their oath tranalefl‘ed ‘them- selves as memhers of the National of the United States. OBITUARY. William .F.. Gates. ‘Willilam F. Gates, 79, farmer, vet- eran of the Civil War, prominent in town affairs, twice & member of the house of representatives and once of the state senate, died early Thursday at his home-in Lebanon from acute dilation of the heart. He was born in Windham, Aug. 8 1836, ana was a direct descendant of Stephen Gates, who sem-fl in MMassachusetts in 1636, iced_his English ancestry back to 1327‘ He lived a life of great ac- tvity. He married Jan. 25, 1660, Ellen M. Ford who died in 19i2. nad four children—Frederick <deceased), Andrew F., residing in Hartford; Julia (Mrs. Charles Larrabee) of Windham; and Arthur W, residing in Willimag: He is alto survived randchires and child. S. Long Post, No. 30; G. of the Army and Navy Club of Con- necticut. Beatrics St. Onge. Beatelce, ‘the. fons monins daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Pierre . St. Onge of 117 Unién » ptmet. aled Thurs-| day afternoon at 1 o’clock. Meningitis was the cause of death. Mrs. Olive F. Parker. Mrs, Olive F. Parker, 75, died at the home of her son, Fred C. Parker, on Wormwood Hill, Mansflelfl, Wednesday evening. Death was caused by mi- tral valvular disease of the heart. Mrs. Parker was born in_Willington, Dec. 20, 1840, the daughter of John Julia (Hanks) Conant. Besides her son she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Samuel B. Yeomans of ‘Gurleyville: oM Tadght Lesson Tn Trafic Laws. Jan ‘Musial of Gurleyville was he- fore 4he local police court Thursday morning, charged with violating. the traffic_ordinance by leaving his horse unhitched. Musial is the owner of the horse that figired in an exciting runaway ‘Wednesday morning on Main street. ~Musial admitted his guilt in the matter but said he-had only had been gone a minute when. the horse ran away. He was fined $2 with costs remitted, which he paid. He was given @ copy of- the traffic, ordinances and served and a soclal time was enjoyed. Those present were Mrs. Georse Miner, president of the society, Mrs. William Getchell, vice ‘president,’ Mrs. Albert Tiffany, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Frederick Bill, Miss Elizabeth Avery, Mrs. L. D. Whi Clark, Mi A. Copp, Mrs. James Morgan, Charles White, Mrs. Madison, Mrs. Howland, Mrs. Bessie Allen, Mrs. Wil- liam Avery, Mrs. Horace Watrous and rs. Elisha Miner. General News. . P. Baldwin and Mrs. W. P. Chesbro -of Taftville Were recent yis- itors at the Ray ‘cottage. Miss Serafy Chadwick of Mansfield was a week end visitor with Miss Bdith Allen. Mrs. W, B, Bean of Rookvillé ‘s -pendmxnrawflmuherwcm Haven avenue. Olre Mary D Talor of New Lon. don is ‘spending & few days at her sis. ter’s cot! Wesley_circle, .“:.a‘"m%% to ursday. Dr. W. B, Bean and son Allen of Rockville wisited the family cottage Thurstay: rs, < Prank Davis of Norwich has n.mv.a. iyed. for :g. seagon at her cottage xv'- and| The de !ut. and unia’?. “pink mh"u:nq. .“e.:::.r-l....,_fl f.% ,,z«mm. BNt s ss Deborah Anna dmshm- of Mr. m Mrs. A J. ey of B., were rled We odock in_the Bloomfleld ueumnr church of Ehaton 5. "B Bonstter e es : Methodist Ghunh of 'Wa . I oot e e having been & nurse at Dr. L. I. Mason's humtm. A.nwn‘ the m‘h MmA‘fifll Miss Mies Titlle B Watts and Mra. Atbort Norton. A. B. S, Class Initiation. At the meeting Wednesday of the Willimantic Lodge, No. American Benefit Society, a_class Itiated. dent Calvin C. Parich delivered a fine ad- dress in which he said that the me: bership of the order was on the in- crease. the meeting a was served. Hearing on Huber Clark Estate. A hearing on the administration’ac- count of the estate of the late Huber Clark was held in pribate court in Willimantic Thursday morning, and the account of the administrator, C. A. Capen, accepted. Some of the heirs were. represented at the by Attorney Robert A. Lowe of Wa- terbury. Emeralds to Play Hartford. The Emerald baseball team and the Hartford City Light team will meet at Holbrook fleld this week if the wea- ther permits. Last week it rained about time for the game to commence. CLASS OF 1916 HOLDS RECEPTION IN ARMORY High School Students Enjoy Unusual Social Event. The_senior reception of the class of 1916, Windbam High achool was held in the State armory on Ileasant street EFrdoy evening, Lusinaing at_elght o'c The large drill ~ shed bandsiimely deco-wied for : e bc% th many Ameri ang | avundance ot lnurel. chlray’- full or- chestra gave ‘a short concert. pro. gram during the reception ard fu nished music for dancinz afterwards. ‘The patrons and patronesses wore MT. and Mrs. E. A. Case ani Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caswell who received from eight until nine o'clock. - The attendance was very large nearly every .seat down- stairs being taken-and the gallery was filled. A dance program of eighteen numbers was enjoged. The committee in charge of the affair was, Edward F. Cotter, “chairman; Eaward 3. Otten heimer, Miss Virginia H. Baker and Miss Florence Howie. COMPANY L RESPONDS TO COUNTRY'S CALL Sendoff This Morning. From the time Friday afternoon when the news was given out that Company L was to leave this morning at 11:20 untll late Friday night there was a number of people to be found at the armory bidding" the boys goodbye. 1t is expected that all the mils In this city will shut down about 10:30 in the morning so that everyone will be on hand to give the company a good send off. Two hours béfora they leave the fire alarm will be sounded and the church bells will ring. Company L has been-ready for “several days fully equipped, and man for man, ‘is the equal of any company in the state. Brief Mention. Mrs. F. D. Jordan and son Walter Jordan left 1 aay morning for Pleas ant View, R. spend the summer. They were nm by \Mr! Jors Alfred Sumner has resigned at the Case Paper mill at Andover and Mon- da}' will begin his new duties as nij watchman of - the bufldings ot | Mansfleld Depot. Epileptic Colony, 2 the trip by h-nllq or automo- n No. 6 on the Central Ver- due ‘here at 9.5, was|SaT Two extra Order 'of Exercises for Class Day on Monday—Flags Wave and Children Salute Troop B, Hmhlnfl Through. Bacon Academy class day exerct uetobehgu-ts p. m. Monday, Ji u'!:: 26, on the lawn north of the bull program follows: President’; and Mrs. Allls, Mrs, . R. Haley, Mies % | Tho bride | fo vantage. The.silver, pewter and Shef- field plate, with additions, would make another exibit. The doorkeeper wore a miniature of of | her grandfather and one group of vis- itors was Introduced to the garden by Miss Bigelow in her grandmother's big | black hat and a beautiful black em- broidered shawl that one lady—not an Episcopalian—sold for “the cause All things considered, the loan ‘ex- hibit was a success. It brought out a! Rreat many beautiful things, it brought | ' a great many .people together in a common interest, #t put a great many ! wits to working to devise plans for| more exhibits, and more teas, and it! cleared $151. i Among those t from out of| fown wers: From PRevron, Miss carne Kellogg, Miss Pendleton, Mrs. C. E.| Pendleton; Meltino Park, Mr, Mrs. G. W. Carroll, G. W. Carrol, Ji Middletown, Mrs. James Yale man, Miss Gabrielle Fairman: No; wich, Miss Helen Williams, Miss An- nie Willlams, Mrs. Lucius Eriges, Mrs Spaulding, QMrs. Edward W.. Johnson iss Dorothy Hall, F.. E. Johnson, Mr, Harriet Haley, Mis Roose. JEWE'IT CITY Car ‘of Max Rabinovith of Norwich! Goes Over Embankment at Bishop's| Crossing—Gets Into Swamp, So the Driver Escapes Injury—Ashlands to Play South Windham Team Today. Rev. J. Allen Spidell's morning. sub- ject on Sunday at the Baptist churchi’ is A Strange Death. In the evening;: 1t ia 'The'Man Callea Jesus Christ Was | Rev.: Albert Donnell’s morning sub- ject’ at the Congregational church is The Source of Freedom. In the even- ing DMiss Mary MacNicol leads Christian Bndeavor meeting. The pastor’s subject is What Men Live By. | Rev. uel Thatcher's morning tople at the Methodist church is Un- folding Life. In the evening Reliance lodge,"No. 20, and Ruthie lodge, No. 28, 1 Q. O. F., will attend the service at this church. The pastor of the church will deliver a memorial address on Friendship. NORWICH CAR PLUNGES TWENTY FEET DOWN BANK. Max Rabinovitch Alive Because His Automobile Tumbled Into Swamp. An automobile accident occurred a short distance south of Bishop's cross- | ing about 11 o'elock Friday morning: The auto driven by Max Rabinovitch | of the White Star clothing store and | another ., man of Norwich crashed through the fence and went down & 20} foot embankment. 3] ianded right side up, one side being . imbedded up to the body in the swamp. A passing automobile brought the men ' to Dr. G. H. Jennings' in Jewett City. Both ‘were injured, but doctor could not say to what extent. Th went to their homes in Norwich.., . & THat they were not killed was a miracle. The front of the car recel the brunt of the fall, windshield, top, steering ‘whegl, fen and a lamp being smashed. and wheels were not inju H. Gilbert was noti: 4 "tk ot up in_the ‘extricate the car. He had arrived than his services vau a little farther up the line. flwll chusetts car filled with Missouri peo- Baturday to be today, so F“TEXTA [2 SWears longer than Leathos | €5 Waterproot}———' Juat | corner and prayed for at least one fair | 3 few feet south of the crossing a Massa- | Saturday this summer, and that falr 50 that they may. ple had for some reason gone fito the | see some real baseball. If their pray- ditch, one wheel scaling - There seemed to be no reason e B P indnam toa 'drawi | several of the 'Wimmanuc “{line up against_the mmmnd,)oca.ltmwllh pportuni of th fast. by 4 ”E‘:glflh i;fl)lulu Ashland club of Ashland But it was more of a proposition tof the borough. ‘Work on. diame which bu ‘been _ dehvafl be- rainy bas tlll 'e* and all will be ln for this afternoon’s battle. BALTIC oh ‘the|Death of Mra, Joseph Mason—Result of Regent Milk “Test—Council Suc-. EPLAcmlEN'!'s of o Makes of Truck Tires “Black-Tread” ’3——Dne: for your SHOE Soles what black "hn- foot-Rubber’’ does for Goodrich TIRE Solcab —nw&-—n,'—immuwa —1s EASIER on your Feet ' Ask your Snoe Dealer, orS:oeRewm.htTmnSohonmrnmmd&m —hmfl—wl