Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 8

30 STAMPS FREE TO START NEW BOOKS:. A are given FREE by a demonstrator in our SUMMER DRESSES “mukdiomnowwhileourumhm 1 offering a variety of charming styles and a dmterilh!htuwu to please every woman are dainty Summer frocks in Figured Voiles, es, Linens, Pongees, Palm Beach Cloth, and the Silverbloom material. dressy models for informal wear—chic tailored for sports wear. PRICES $5.95 TO $19.50 at $10. . Women’s or Misses’ Suit in the house now at D. Only a few left, but if your size is here the s and colors are surely pleasing. Values to $35.00. Mlanhattan 121-125 Main Street dinncr held several months ago at the Wauregan house and r at the Board of Trade banquet held at the same p Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth 1s a well known rector of New London and was one of the 'rs dt the annual ban< ‘quot of the Bastern Connecticut De- veloprient committee irr this eity on April 3th, James. C. Macpherson, chairman of the finance committee stated that to date there has been secured the sum of $LISSS0. The expenses connected wirh ‘the eelebration will amount to approximstely $1.500. ~ There yet re- mains about $100 to be raised. Col Charles W. Gale, parade mar- shal, stated that nine organizations bave already signifled thelr intention of turning oute. The fireworks. committee reported that all is ready for the big display. The nlace where the display will be Feld has not vet been Settled upon and will not be, announced for a'day or two yet. mittee grnounced that-the.flags and banrers for the paraders have all been ordered and will be on hand. Mayor. Allyn I.. Brown of the invita- tion eommiites reported -that between 175 and 20¢ invitations have been is- sued. Thesc invitations have been sent out to the mayors. of New Lon- don, Willimantic, Putnam, and to all the ‘selectmen and burgesses in ~ New London and Windham counties. John M. Lee of the publicity com- mittee said that the celebration is be- and Windham counties. Chief Stantcn of the public safety committee announced that the severel fire stations in the city would _be available on the Fourth as comfort station for visitors, both men and wo- men and cards announcing that fact will be placed conspicuously on the stations on that day. Tht susnioole. oariad comimjtted through R. Baird reported that replics have been received from'more than fif'y auto owners who intend to take part in the automobile parade in th= morning. The commiitee on automobile pa- rade was Joosted, lo mske arrange- ments g0 that automobile [ parties might be d\mcted to Mohegan ROUND TABLE MEMBERS HELD ANNUAL OUTING ok iab Were Royally Entertained at Summer Home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fan- ning. The annual summer outing of the Norwich Round Table of which Eawin A. Tracy is president, was held at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fanning, in Ledyard, Monday. The party which numbered in all fitty, left the city on the 145 o'clock Westerly trolley and returned about 8 o'clock. The afternoon was enjoyably spent and at 5.30 an excellent collation, consist- ing of sandwiches, icé cream and cake was served by the hostess. PAWCATUCK EMPLOYER v DECIDES TO PAY FINES Charles H: Brown, Who Employed Boys Under Legal ‘Age, Will Not Appeal. The case of Charles H. Brown of Pawcatuck, brought on complaint of one of the agents of the state board 1 of education, for employing boys .un- der_the legal age in his wood yards is ended. Mr. Brown has paid- his fines and costs amounting to $61.59 imposed by the town court of Ston- ington. At the time of the trigl Mr. Brown gave notice of an appeal to the court of common pleas of New London i county, but by his paving the fines and costs in the lower court the case is closed. TEARING DOWN AOLD WEST SIDE BUILDING Modern Brick Building Will Be Erect- ed on Thames Square. 1In the tearing down of the building on Thames square to make room for fhe new modern brick building which the owner, erect, the West Side will lose one of the oldest, if not the oldest, building the old West Chelsea hotel and was so build that a very fine view of the harbor could be seen from the win- dows. The buflding is made of gla best of materials, lll beams and are Guartered oak and the undnslnn!nx, etc, are of the heaviest lumber. The base of the big chimney in the house is 14‘ f “thro lef Howard llvad in ‘the bumnnauamng the c{vfl and war he recall wuln&h.b-&inlld-flx-bufll”n‘ || NEW COMMANDER FOR THE SUBMARINE BASE Commender F. L. Pioney ls Relieved: by Commander Y O. B. Wulf of the decorations com- |ber ing ‘advertized ‘all over New London |E; G!In!. Mlcbul Wflm‘, Mfl' Hobart Av‘nu. School. Aflmdance Record | Bi ) erine c:rpen v @ra leigh, Ethel Curren, Sarah Epps, Ha- zel Phillips. First and Second grades: Minnle A. Wheeler, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 30; neither dismissed,” 8: *R. - D'zfidmba, *Carl R. Sherman, ,‘B’nest L. ‘Stark- weather, Otto C. Thumm, Glenor Epps, *Edna_Hastedt, Bernice Phillips, Dor- othy W. Spicer. Kindersarten: Helen B. Royce and Annie T.. Taft, teachers. tlrcu.mm- of piplls, 33 Tielthet ab tar- dy, nor d x.,, Drtomba, Boateiee B. Splce Eatn 1. Wheeler, *Evelyn B. Wheels Pearl Street School. Fifth and .Sixth grades: 1. ¥. Spaf- ford, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 27; neither absent, tardy, nor dis- missed, 2. Harold Higgins, Clatence Tracy, Inez Clifford. Perfect in attendance for the year: Inez Clifford, Clarence Third and Fourth grldas = Ratherine Murray, teacher. . Entire ' number of pupils, '41; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 16: Elsie Bromiey, Flor- ence Clifford, Blanche -Freemian,” Lil- tian Hoffman, Marion_ Larsen, James Kelley, Harry' Lasch, Harold Freeman, Elaine De Monte, Cora Freeman, Elea- nor Gadbols, Annie Hoffman, ' Helen Swain, Helen Tourtellotte, John Saut- ter, Herbert. Smith. Perfect in attendance for enfifesvear ~-Eisie _Bromley, Florence ~ Clifford, Harold Freeman, Cora Freeman, Annie Hoftmar. Second grade: Lucy G. Mullin, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 38; nei- ther absent, tardy, nor_dismis: 4: Hugh Bromley, Walter Sautter, Harry Waters, Elizabeth J‘ohnmn. Perfect for' “the" Sautter. First grade:- Entire number of pupils, 23; nelther absent, tardy, nor. dismissed, 5: Per- lin Calkins, William Hoffman, Charles Pinzpank, Mary _Sautter, Madeline Williams. Perfect for the year: Willlam Hoff- man. _High Street School. Fifth grade: L. A. Stanton, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 27; neither absent, tardy, nor -dismissed, 1: John |5: Hildebrand. Fourth grade: Emily M. Wilcox, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 22 neither absent, tardy, nor dismisse : Bdward Hilderbrand®, Louise N: grade: - Agnes McCloud, Entire rumber of pupils, 42 neither absent, tardy, nor. dismissed, 5: *Mario Pascouche, *Albert —Wil- fams, Eva Handleman, Annie Hazam, Dorothea Tueker. Kate J. Willey, grads Entire number-of puplls, 3: netither absent, tardy, nor.dismis: 4: Melsha Buttlewitz, Edward @Srewer, Eli_Steffin, *Stanley Wierabinski. First A grade: Mildred M. Filimo, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 2i neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 2: Stasia Butkewitz,” *Albert Hilde- brand, First B grade: Elizabeth Weller, teacher. Entire number of pupils, neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3: Tony Tenare, Elizabeth Coleman, i devsarion: Kathloon E. Murph: indergarten: - Y, teacher. Entire number of pupils, neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3: William Brewer, *Thomas Twomey, Helen Izbicki, . _ Long Society School. Third and Fourth grades: Lina Spalding, teacher. Bntire number of neither absent, tardy, mor William Danielowlcz®, Ruth Ericson, Ve cson, Raymond Evans®, Diiza. beth Haden, Reginald Yeomans, Helen Johnson, Edward Gudhean. First and Second grades: Anna. E, Pukallus, . teacher, teacher. Bntire number ot pupils, '27; Deither absent, B. in that vicinity. At one time it was | my L. Stanton’s parents| Tm: zabeth Risiley, *Doroth Turner. Third and Fourth grades: Mary W. Clune, teacher. Entire number of pils, 25; nelther absent, tardy nor is- missed '6: Robert S. Asbury, *Charles J. King, Joseph B. Peckhm ML~ cent H. Disco, Mary *Dorothy S. 'W'hltnelh 'Cu.thrrlne Mc< Veigh- (tardy_once). First and Second grades, Mary B. Butler, teacher. Entire number of pu. pis, 37; neither absent, tardy nor dis. missed, 7: Harold, Disco, - Howard Fensiey, Frank Hill, Loon Tewls, Mil- dred Douglas, Frances Henault, The- resa Peringer, Entire number of pupils, 40; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed 1: Mar- jorie R. Harvey. [ East Great Plain School. Fourth, Fifth and _Sixth Maude G. Lathrup, teacher: number of pupils, 16; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, Alice _ @, Gladys FHuntley, Nt fingwell. Perfect in‘attendance for the whole year, 1, Gladys Huntley. First, Second and Third grades. Mary A. Daley, teacher. Entire number of Entire Fedeli, Harold Frink, Catherine Hunt- loy, Alice Johnson, Odgers, Charles v Maciia, Bianton. Pal Sost 1o attendanes fiy the whols yeer and the two previous years, Tracy od-1 gers. Yantic School. Fifth, ~ Sixth, Seventh _ and Eighth grades. Trederick . H, Bushnell, teacher. Entire - num- ber of pupils, 13; neither tardy, nor dismissed, 4: Mary Weller, Mary Bentley, Lila’ Smith, Henry Hamilton. Perfect in attendance dur- .| ing_the year, Henry Hamilton. First, Second, Third and Fourth grades. Leonora E. M. Rose. teacher. Entire number of puplls, 25; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 2; Leo- -|na Gallant, Eugene Rogers. Broad Street School. Seventh grade. C. A. Stevens. teach- || er. Entire number of 28; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, A. ‘Hanson, Dorothy . A. . *Madeline La. Rochelle, *Har- Prentice, *Richard A. Sabrows ki, Thomas Spivery. Sixth grade. Myra F. Parker, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 30; neither absent, tardy, mor dismissed, 11: *Lewis M. Covey, George Mitten- er, Stephen O'Hearn, Vernpn M; Ran- dall, *Harold A. Sullivan, Earl B, Whitehead, Minnie Duffner, Marion Dunbar, Clara Evans, Axelina J. ce, *Emma’ C. Rosiene. Fourth and Fifth grades. Mary B. OiCannell, teacher., Entire muwmbon:af pupils, 28; neither absent,; tardy, Qismissed, 14: Eiloen Brassil, Bra no Budzek, John Evans, Mildred Fox, Christopher O’Hearn, Harold Rasmus- sen, Ruth Sabrowski, Cherrilla Smith, Leslle Smith, Stanley v-ngn John Warwick, *Alice Williams, Elly, Zem- ke, Fred Zeralski. 45 Third and Fourth ‘grades. Anna ‘M. Entire number of Curtis, teacher. pupils, 28; neither absent, tardy. nor dismissed '6: *Milton Randali, Doro- thy Allen, *Ethel Melvia. - Constance Rlymond. Cora: Caswell, Phyllis Bur- Flrat and_Second grades.’ Marion G. teacher. Entire number of 34;_neither absent, jnor Mk Cuxoti c:o "Paul bert Krohn, ourtney. Bas: mussen, Charles Raymond. .. .. Kindergarten grade: Browning, teacher. Entire number of neither absent, tardy, nor Austin B. Covey. Occum School. Sixth, Seventh, and Fighth grades. Anna L. Welch, teacher. - Entire num- ber of pupils, 25 neltherr absent, tar- dy, nor dismissed, 'Alfred win, *Mary Coffey, pupils, 53 Entire number 01 wvfl 24; neither absent, tardy, nor 5: Ferdinand_ Folsy, Thsodorl Gen-, John Krumhols, Lambert. m’m""““&m‘.-""n"m.“‘mm ot : pupils, 35; neither absent ismissed, 14: ‘white . IALI PRICE 150 fim or eeru. . g nl-! PmE 170 SCRIMS, LE PRICE 220 Wo— Warran ‘sun-fast—values 35c_an -:Il'fl ok cesessdecsees ML! Pmc!z. < ees... SALE PRICE 1o ‘1’&0 mmmvm in attractive dolors and pat- wvasdianiasiseiensees. SALE PRICE 90 20c CRETONNE—a yard wide in both light dark COIOTINEE..ecrevssassnsseess. SALE PRICE 150 CRETONNES, TAFFETAS AND ART TICK- INGB—C.!I of our 35c and 3%¢ values— SALE PRICE 29¢ MUSLIN SASH CURTAINS WITH ROD—sood muslin and extension rod—already to hang— ” SALE PRICE 30c S5c SCRIM CURTAINS.......... SALE PRICE 6% $1.25 SCBJH MADRAS AND LACE CUR- TAINS ....: ++... SALE PRICE 98¢ SCRIM, RAS, LACE AND NET CURTAINS —-amofthilnflmlotmm.wlmvlhn values from $1.50 to $1.75........ SALE 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— SALE PRICE $1.69 OTHER ODD LOTS, value from $2.50 to $3.00— 1 SALE PRICE $1.98 - ALL OTHER ODD LOTS AT SPECIAL PRICES —REMNANTS OF SCRIM, MADRAS, MARQUI- SETTE AND LACES—values to 30c— SALE PRICE 12%5¢ CURVED END EXTENSION RODS—were 12i¢ h “esssnsesscsn... SALE PRICE 10c AN ODD LOT OF OPAQUE W'INDOW SHADES —value up to 60c. . SBALE PRICE 39% FUMED OAK TABOURETTES, iS¢, and 69C...eeecnssecscrecss SALE PHICE 2‘;, 36c,40° $1.25 BATHROOM MIRRORS—white enamel oak frames v.. SALE PthE 98¢ $2.50 MIRRORS—white enamel frames— SALE PRICE $2.19 ..$2.25 FOLDING TABLES with leatherette top, * /30 by 30 inches—very strong and durable— SALE PRICE $1.98 $1.15 VELVET RUGS. . $1.75 VELVET RUGS. $2.50 VELVET RUGS. $3.00 SANFORD AXMINSTER RUGS— "SALE PRICE 8540 $4.25 AXMINSTER mrca‘...... SALE PRICE $375 $3.50 AXMINSTER RUGS. ! RAG RUGS AT Value $1.00. Value $1.25. Value $1.75. ul.! Pl\cE MM PRINTED uNoI.E!nL 2 yuc- wus m 60c a square yard SALE PRICE 48c PRINTED LINOLBUM, 2 yards wide and worth 70c a square yard... sesiin. 7 SALE PRICE 800 mwbunowm 2 yards wide and worth REMNANTS OF nfl;lg_ x.mo:.lw( in, n.u-, .60 a square b, reka SALE PRICE $1.05 Why Several $3.00 Memo Models Must Be Mhfim The reason is obvious when one considers the condi Steels, also.cotton fabrics and rubber, are scarce-and high. are-essential in making fine corsets and must "be of the best must be advanced, or elsesthe famous Nemo quality must b rials. makers will never do. f of the market on e gmorm mah: b, ,q@ism S 1 Until June 30, 1916, therefore, you can get your favorite_ 33 ‘old price. After that day ‘you will get the same standard-quality Nemo, buf-t‘l;ej befl.so—lnd wi[luillbc-hgcnnvalne P Bonyille. . 3 lru.-aohul. | Fourth 'Ma