Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1916, Page 8

i Went to Races in Launch. About 20 students of the Norwich al school went to the boat races Friday in a launch. Luncheon was served on board and victrola mu- sic was enjoyed. The party returned about § o'clock. Erwin Baker, th eyclist, has covel hours at Melbourne. be a world’s record. American motor- 930 miles in 24 This is said to THIS PURE BEST PURE LARD SLICED NEW CABBAGE “pire OLIVE OLL Pure SWIFT’S : OLEOMARGARINE Ib. 15-19-23¢ mlm(is for cooking 23c doz. 5 dozen $1.00 Extra New Grass Special Creamery KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES 5.t 8an We . are able, during this sale, to sell ‘these at a price which is considerably less than the largest wholesalers pay " for them—Package. ........ nfi-noon, MEANS MORE MONEY IN YOUR'POCKET Reduce Theu- Cost of Li SATURDAY MONEY sAVEfisf 9 to 12 ROUND littn 28c ~ this ;. zoc A.M. STEAK ut value sale 3 to 6 Suar SMOKED 1T this lsc P. M. (i SHOULDERS valus sale ~* g.toM}Z ls_he:::lder Steak gfiln sale lb'lsc R BEEF L[VER25 c BUTTER 3 Ibs. $1 3 B‘m and Brown Bread =" | CASTORIA Bfialihnolllhot’ Unoclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for. the week. ing June 24, 1016, - B oty 1or gf.w : h abused by her ris, ulyn o &he was Jane Palmer, Wlom mfi!d dnd was often beaten and Sherman. ed that yesterday 28 ann;s;A'LE “| London and supports herself. She sald £he left her husband, but he told his wife to get out. Bdna Elinor Perkins, an aunt of Mrs. Bogue, testified for the young wife. - The couple lived with the wit- ness and the latter saw Mrs. Bogue abused by ner husband. Bogue never supported his wife. John Henry Sm;:ih s would stzdb his wife with a pair of seissors if she did not shut up. Mary . Gita * v F:i‘ulu Page testified for the abused e. On grounds of desertion Mabel DL Robinson Snow was granted a divorce from Chester K. Snow, formerly _of Néw London, now of New Jersey. She resides in New London and her maiden name was Mabel M. Robinson, They ‘were married June §, 1908, ENa J. Loomis of New London was given a decree from William H. Loomis of New London. They were married lnllw. ’J-dmnt by Stipulation. ‘Judgment by stipulation was in James IA:!’IEII vs. James J. defendants in the case were J: Holland, administrator, Jdbn A, fiol- land. Jimu J. E’fl!\ln Jeremiah P. Holland, ! Hayes Holland, 1 G. er, e chael J. Holu.ml and William Holland. mplaint stated that on Nov. 23, 1894 Daniel . Crouch, wich, owed Joseph Huts Plainfield, $1,500,-as ovidenced by Mr. Crouch’s note for that amount. To secure the note Mr: Crouch mortsaged a tract of land and a dwelling on Clairemont avenue. Feb, 27, 1895, Dan- iel E. Crouch conveyed the mortgaged premises by warranty deed 'tc Daniel and Margaret Holland of Norwich. Daniel _Holland died intestate Dec. 5, 1914, James J. Holland was ap- pointed administrator -of the estate. All e defendants are tho only heirs wt law of the ixte Daniel Holland, who was their father. The plaintiff claimed a foreclosure and possession of the mortgaged premises. PREACHERS DURING SUMMER AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES Supplies for Second Church—Those Who Will Conduct Union Services Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church, has announced the following preachers for the summer at that church and_ for the usual union services: July 2, Rev. William T. Holmes, president of Tou- galoo College, Tougaloo, Mississippi; July 9, Rev. Charles K. Tracy, Straf- ford, Vt.; July 16, Rev. Charles K. Tracy, Strafford, Vt.; July 23, union service, Broadway church; Rev. B. W. Bacon, D. D, New Haven; July 30, union service, Broadway church; Rev. Edwin W. = Bishop, Brockton, Mass.; Aug. 6, union service, Park church, preacher to be ammounced; Aug. 13, union ervice, Park church, preacher to be announced; Aug. 20, unlon service, Second. church; Rev. 'ward M. Ch-’lpman, New London; Aug. 27, union service, Second church, Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D, New NATIVE FOWL Fresh Killed, SLICED MOHICAN J|Heven. ~ - " RED BOSTON TOURING CAR H A M OVERTURNED AT MONTVILLE Butterfly Machine Struck Drain, Rear Tire Ex- ploded and Car Upsst. I EA A Cadillac_touring car, -owmed L e o aten, Dyd el at Hill Top, below Montville, Friday RIPE i Ib. 7¢ afternoon when a rear tire exploded. % Mrs. Kimball, Who was an occupant, BANANAS | 1 was slightly injured.,. 2 1b. 13c = The accident happencd shortly - be- 15 for 25c 1 Ib. 25¢ fore 1.80 o'clock.” As it was about ta - - pass another Cadiliac automobile: FINE, All Kinds owned by Charles Cheney of South Manchester, the well known silk man- ufacturer, the Kimball car struck a drain pipe leading from a driveway at the left hand side of the road. The impact caused the fire on the rear 16ft wheel to explode: The heavy machine started to zig zag across the road and then sudden- | ly_turned over on its side. | Mrs. Kimball was thrown out forc- ' ibly, but escaped without any serious injuries, She wos attended by Dr.! Morton E. Fox of Montville who found | that she had a discolored eve and| JUICY LEMONS | STRING BEANS - Ib. 5c| auart 1Cc FRENCH’S CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS CONSIDER lNVITATlO May Turn Out in Body for Prepared-/| ness Parade. The directors of the ber of Commerce held 2 special meet- ing in the Transportation building, Friday evening to act upon the invita- tion extended by the celebration com- mittee to participate in the Prepared- ness parade on the Fourth. It was decided to send return postal cards to | all members of the Chamber and if! enough respond to make a 500d Show- | ing the Chamber will march as.a body. | In the absence of President William | A. Somers, Vice President Edward J. Hunt was in the chair. BENEFIT DANCE FOR MiSS GRACE SHEA Moonlight Number Proved Feature of the Dance Program. Vorwich Cham- BAKING Chocolate §% b cake 17 Imported An. enjoyable dance was given in St. Mary’s T. A. B. society bhall for the benefit of Miss Grace Shea, who was recently injured in an .automo- bile zccident in New London. - The dance music was furnished by Eth- ier’s augmented orchestra. A feature dance of the evening was a moon- light number. Miss Shea is expected to be dis- charged from the New London hospi- tal Sunday, COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Three Were' Filed in Superior Court Office on Friday. SIEBERT’S POISONS Thr%’x = fon:fiensafion agreements ‘were filed in the superior court office on Friday as follows: < = “The United States Finishi .y Our Purchasing Department Has Made an Extremely Ad-fl| xorwich. eoplover - ans Sie Cop of Purch of Norwich, employe. The date of in- |0 ury was May 31, 1915, and the award {Ifll $5.51 waekly to besin June 16. E. J. Cross Co., Worcester, employer and A. McDonald, Norwich, employe. | Date of injury was April 30 and the award, $10 weekly, to begin May 10. Brainerd & Armstrong = Co,, New London, employer, and John . Brovn. New Loudnn,MemplDYe. ‘The was May 18 snfl 1l N uWn:fl 36 Wflly to begin May 29, e 6ic For_Infants and Children Use For Over 30 Years ‘bears =i 10c | n bruises about the face. B i HELD SURPRISE PARTY FOR WALTER KELLNER. and Music Provided Pleasant Evening for Guests. Gam A pleasant surprise party was given to Walter Kellner at his home on Washington sireet Friday evening. Various games were played during the evening and vocal solos given by Net- tie Sherman and Charles Peckham and violin solo by Herbert Smith, Those present were Francis Keffler, Martha and Anna Hanson, Katherine Malcolm, Rose Duffner, Nettie Sher- man, Mrs. Simpson, Doris and Linda Simpson, Walter Keilner, Carlton Bow~ ers, Albert Bowe, Charles Peckham, Herbert Bartholomew, Smith, Lealie George. ‘The party broke up at a late hour, wishing the host many happy returns of the day. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Kellner, assisted by Mrs. Simp- son. VERSAILLES ACCEPTS INVITATION FROM TAFTVILLE Will Take Part the Fourth of July Celebration. At a meeting held in Versailles on Friday evening at § o'clock, ¥. H. presiding, it was voted to ac- 2Rt the inyitation of the Fifts ,dis- ict, Taftville, to take part in' the Fourth of July celebration. V. P. A. Quinn: was elected chairman for Oc- cum, Versallles and vicinity and . H. Topliff was chosen clerk. GARDNER LODGE ELECTS Sumner W. Armstrong Is Chosen Chancellor Commander and John H. Barnes Vice Chancellor Commander. At the meeting of Gardner lodge, No. 6, K. of P, in Pythian Hall on Friday SUMNER W. ARMSTRONG evening the following officers were elected: C. C., Sumner W. Armstrong; vice chancellor, Judge John H. Barnes; prelate, William F. Metzger; master of work, Thomas Buckley; master at arms, Charles Appley; inside guard, John' R. Fowler; outside guard, C. A ey. The newly elected officers will be installed at a later meeting by Dis- trict Deputy William F. Robinson, Jr., of Jewett City. ARTICLE BY W. K. DOWE In Manufacturers’ Record Dwells on Manufacture of Oxygen and the Part Is Plays in Producing Nitrates. ‘The Manufacturers Record of Ju 22 contains a page article on Oxyge A Rapidly Growing In(!nltry by W ren K. Dowe, son of M d Mrs. F. E. Dowe of this city, ik whlch he re- fers to some of the important us which oxvgen is put and to the methods now in use for pro- lucing it, electrolytic and liquid air, pointing out the fact that by the lat- ter method there is secured the im- portant by-product nitrogen. He concludes his article by favoring the Muscle shoals location for the es- tablishment of a great plant for the development of that waterpower through gevernment assistance and believes thereby thdt the difficult part of the nitrate problem would be solv- ed, and in a way to benefit the whole country. Leave for Bridgeport Positions. RED HOT LlVEWlRE SPA;RKS;_FRGM' THE READY-TO-WEAR SECTION : $11.75 WOMEN'S AND MiSSES" TAILORED SUITS—Popline and Serges are nomu-hddown models in most the materials used in most 80 drastically for this big sale. There lr- “ of this scason’s favored oolorings. Values as hl'h as $18.50. 8UITS OF BETTER QUALITY AT SALE PRICES—Suits which we have been sslling at $25.00 and $27.50 are all included in this second lot. Gabardines, Poplins, Check Flbrim - Etc., are all in the su olhr:.n: and incolér, styles and finish are-all that could be desi . SMART COATS IN MANY QTVI.E‘—VIluu as high as $1150. have been grouped for sale at this one low price. Smart designs, good fabrics and attractive colorings all go to mulm this item one of peculiar interest. Yo uneed a coat and now is the time to buy it You can-save money. . HANDSOME SILK FROCKG-—CI:.. and styles for both Women and Misses in _values up to $1598 make this offering mighty interesting. Crepe-de-Chine, Messaline and very popular Taffeta are all to be found, in smart designs and pretty colors. . HIGJI GRADE COATS FOR ALL PURPCBES—This second lot of coats is | The styles are varied and the Guality superb, making them bargains of the finest order. Values up to $17.50. CHILDREN’S COATS AT BARGAIN PIIGEHOP the little girls from 6 to 14 years oid 'we have a special Live Wire Bargain. Here's a pretty selection of modish coats in solid colors and stylish check designs which are valued as high as §880. They go for practically price. A LIVE WIRE HOUBE DREBS BARGAIN—Percales and Ging- qui the dresses are cut generously »—there’s no skimping of materials. HOUSE DRESSES OF BETTER QUALITY-—Qulhty. style, fit and finish have all been considered in this Live Wire offering. Good materials in pretty check and stripe designs have been made up into sturdy house dresses of exceptionally good-appear- ance. You never saw better for the price. WOMEN’S AND MISSEG' SUMMER DRESSES—Wash Dresses kind mml fop $1.98. They are aMfi may be on fi?s street as, :ml! —cle in design and most effectively trummld in various styles, some having dainty Organdié collars. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUMMER DRESSES—Pretty solid colors and dainty flowered effects are to be seen in this lot of Live Wire bargains. The models are all new and up-to-date and the dresses are all daintily trimmed after the newer styles. You need several of these right now. HANDSOME WASH FROCKS IN COLORS—Novelty weaves, stylish stripe designs and dainty flowered voiles make up -t bargain offering. Many of them are trimmed with co olors after the latest style, and have the neat Organ- and cuffs. Every dress a bargain. AND MISSES’ WHITE FROCKS—We have grouped of pretty white frocks for both Il the dresses eries of good Strong Bargain Currents from the Hosiery and Underwear- Departments’ 16c BLACK COTTON HOSE for women—double tops and spliced heel........LIVE WIRE PRICE 120 25c BLACK MERCERIZED HOSE FOR WOMEN —A fine, black, mercerized, seamless hose in a beautiful gauze weight. They are made with double tops for extra strength— LIVE WIRE PRICE 1%¢ WOMEN’'S FIBRE SILK BOOT HOSE in black or white. Seamiess with lisle top— LIVE WIRE PRICE 270 85c FIBRE SILK HOSE with double heel, sole, etc., and garter tOP.......... LIVE WIRE PRICE 29¢ FIBRE SILK BOOT HOSE in black, gray, navy and tan.. LIVE WIRE PRICE 85;) 3 for $1.00 $1.00 WOMEN’'S THREAD SILK HOSE with lisle top and sole. Black, white and colors— { LIVE WIRE PRICE 78¢ $1.50 SILK HOSE in various weights and colors.. Also white. Finest silk.:...LIVE WIRE PRICE 98¢ CHILDREN’S MEDIUM WEIGH RIBBED HOSE in black only. .LIVE WIIE PRICE 9o 15c MISSES' FINE RIBBED HOSE in black, ‘white and tan. Sizes 6 to 9%— A SPECIAL LIVE WIRE F6R SATURDAY About Twenty-five Trimmed Hats At Two Special Prices 98¢ and $1.98 We are going to sell this Special Live Wire lot of Trimmed Hats at the two prices given sbove—Hats which_are worth much more than we are going to ask. The lot includes small and medium ts and we offer them in the desirable colors as well as ‘black. The hats are regularly $3.00 and $4.00 values. Saturday Prices 98¢ and $1.98 Live Wire Special 27 by 54-inch Velvet Rugs Were $2.50 Each ° They are handsome ruge—the same olass of patterns and colorings that you will find in the large rugs of highest grade. The patterns in- clude handsome Oriental and small figured de- signs in pretty browns, brown and rose, brown and green and blue effects. A Live Wire Special $7.98 SALE PRICE 120 15c INFANTS -SILK LISLE HOSE black, white or tan.............LIVE WIRE PRICE 120 i5c WHITE RIBBED VESTS for women. Low neck and sleeveless. LIVE WIRE PRICE 12 25c SHAPED VESTS for women. Common sizes. Low neck and short sleeves or sleeveless— LIVE WIRE PRICE 18c 25c STRAIGHT RIBBED VESTS for women. Low neck and sleeveless—plain or LIVE \mn‘f‘m—u 19 35c WOMEN'S UNION SUITS— LIVE WIRE PRICE 25¢ WOMEN'S 50c THREE-: -UNION Low, square neck, sleeveless m ICE 39¢ - $1.00 SUMMER WEIGHT UNION I for ‘women. Tight or loose kneé..LIVE &Mfi 780 e —————————————