Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 8

I ZY I Values to $8.93 54,14 WAISTS Crepe-de-Chines and Jap Silks ——] i R g 1.98 to $2.48 | SUITS e 5 5Q 50 o ; Palm Beach STRE NOVAN DETAILED WORK | R PARALYS!S ndon law wh morning | Juiy Clearance Sale y PROCRASTINATION is the thief of time. So don't wait until all-the best values are gone BUY NOW AND AVOID; BEING-DISAPPOINTED wo Racks of Dresses .All Our Sport Dresses to $7.95 Most of Cur Cotton Dresses Ve i Policeman mediately not come from New Inspector McGiniey was hand i dren who we on. age|and forced to go aboard the boat to SWEATERS Fibre Silk, Very Special 5 Values to $7.48 COATS 5398 (, 38 95 Final on All Coats | | | | | | | | Wauregan Block not be er is de- ere must be absolute ntile paraly is not towns where children ve residence, te win Chester W. v London Thu tor Lawrence McGinley th depar on hand ment wa S it had scertaining under 16 on bo: ir leaving the landing unless the parents w to furn proof t they did Detention Causes Protest. s of the health inspector irate r in no mild terms tk inspector while othe tr to no av They refused entrance to re compelled to re-| 1 tor McGinley was on y_all night until late Friday morr being accompanied by a police- all the time to see that the or- of exclusion was enforced. also on t express from when the midn York arrived about 3.30 Friday and found two or three chi re destined for New Lon- ere immediately corraled They w B In fact we have the mos? e ever shown and having = raising of prices we e —————————— S 3 ST 62:66 MAIN STREET, Norwich : Is Here In Large Quantity upendous display we have our purchases before the have marked the entire stock sur- prisingly icw, considering the extracrdinary quality. PORCH CHAIRS, PORCH SCREENS, PORCH HAMMOCKS, PORCH TABLES and everything else-in the- Housefurnishing line to make you cool and comfortable-during the hot weather. WE INVITE INSPECTION M. HOURIGAN { McGinley w Eadies’ Auxiliary, Division Eighteen, Hears Report of the County Board Meeting Held Recently in Buckingham Memorial—Three Candidates Took Second Degree at Uncas Lodge Meeting This Week — Moose Carnival Coming to a Close. — KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Those' National Guardsmen who are on border service with their organiza- tion and are members of the Knight of Columbus, are to receive from their brethern of the order many of the comforts of home if they need them. This is the plan of the supremoe officers and board of directors, it has been announced, and the measures to taken will probably reach those Knights who through conditions at home are not faring as well as they might. The order in some measure is to fook after dependents of the mem- bers if they should be in nced. The new plan is to have tents estabished at El Paso, Nogales and other buses much after the Y. M. C. A, idea, and theso will be in charge of members of the order. The sum of $25,000 has been set aside for the purchase and dis- tribution of camp cemforts, and W, J. Moriarty of £t. Mary's, 1sas, will 2o into the fleld as a special agent to lock after the distribution. ROYAL ARCANUM. The summary of membership and finances June 30, 1916, of the Royal Arcanum follows: Membership. Last report 2434 ce received 411, re! received 33; total 243 and per. withdrawals —1,439; applications statements 43. Suspensions 1,103, deaths 236 approximate membe i 504, Total number councils 1,8 W. & 0. B. Fund. Balance last report 3310, the month emergency Death benef Balance on hand $19: ceived during transterred from organizations standing tes under Sec. 430 (15) General Fund. report UNITED WORKMEN. ters i nun many & moon. The arrangements be- ing made are such that all attending wil have the time of their lves and all who can do so should attend. LADIES’ AUXILIARY. ‘With & good attendance, Ladles’ Auxillary, Diviston No. 18, A. O. H., conducted a business meeting on Mon- day evening in Foresters’ hail. The president, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, pre- sided. Reports from the recent county board meeting which was held in the Buckingham hall werd read and ap- proved and also reports from the Stonington meeting were accepted. The iadies are completing arrange- ments for the state parade and fleld day which will be held in Middletown the latter part of August and indica- tions at present are that Division No. 18 wil send e good sized delegation. At the next meeting the prize will e awarded In the contest which the di- vision has been running. The meeting adjourned after the completion of the regular routine business. ODD FELLOWS, The second degree was worked on a class of three candidaltes af, tho reg- ular business meeting of Uncas lodge No. 11, I. O. O. F., held Mcnday eve- ning in their headquarters on Water street. The degree work was nder the direction of degree master Frank M. Greeme. At the business session which Noble Grand Saul S. Alofsit presided, thres new applications for membership were received. WHITE CROSS COUNCIL. The first degree was conferred on a s of seven candidates ular session of White Cro: No. 13, Knights of Columbu their rooms in the Sunlight Friday evening, with a e Grand Knight 2 a was in the applications for member: ceived and the regular routine b ness was transacted. MOOSE. The carnival which Norwi Lodge No. 950, Order of Moonse, have been conducting on the batt! Bast t Side, for the past wee up activities this (Saturday) after having one of the weeks yet, both from standpoint and large at committes in charge a banner day toc man holds off_the and stands about excellent busines: ROYAL ARCANUM. next ses: the grounds r t the official representativ will make his semi-annual visi- NORWICH ELKS PLAN ANNUAL FIELD DAY. Data—Place Not Yet Selested. August is ¢ st 24 is day for all cut, wt 3 1d balce. day anc of 2 the home cided upon thi slace alohough ren. § h of op; his tas] ed to various lance of the heal ‘got away treme talkin ign tongue, In unable to their conversation. A ma ing the conversation ported to the ins Ruse That Didn’t Work. Inspector McGinley was informed that one of the men had a son on board the train who had been ordered ed and then for the sure enough, a bout 1 years of age leaped from the last car and started up the street. Inspector McGinley pounced him. Imi 1 e irate upon pareut y was going out of town and was not to remain in New Lon- don. The man was informed that it made no difference, the order was that all children under 16 years were | to be excluded regardless of where they were going and with the parent gesticulating wildly in the rear, the boy was marched over to the steamer. FINN'S-BLOCK, . Jewett City This is only one sample of the va- rious subterfuges that were attempt ed. In some cases the parents flashed physiciang’ certificates from the New York health department but these were likewise disregarded. They were one and all told that they would not be permitted to land if they had cer- tificates from the federal government. Health Department’s Stand. The health department takes this stand on the ground that a child might be well when it was examined but it might be carrying the germ which does not incubate for several days afterward. A case of this sort was found in New London only the other_day when little William Brod of New York was stricken by the malady ang_ died. He had been apparently in perfect health when he came to New London. Only one exception is being made by the New London health department in the admission of children in New ADMIRALS TO VISIT THE NAVY YARD.| Tour of Inspeciion to Be Made at| Submarine Base. | Monday pay the submai It is also _expected that Re ral Albert W. Grant, commading the s flotilla of the Atlantic fleet the base at the same time. Mayo will make trip | Newport aboard th ttached to the fl Redr from her or not the flagship Columbia bring him is not LIGHTNING STRUCK TWICE One Boit Went Through Roof and Through Down Street. Duri, noon House on Pine , both T S About 3 o’clock roof of the house cupied by Lucius Dabney. ning went through the roof through house but did not do much damage. »| A little later in the afternoon an- other bolt struck a shed at East Great | Plain but did little damage. Compensation Agreement. A compensation agreement between the New London Woodm: f New London Groton was on perior court office. injured on June 14 when he the loss of his middle left fin vas awarded compensation kly from June 25. James at London and that is in case they are going to points in_Rhode Island. spector of the Rhode Island board notified Healt C children who were going to de Island, the state placing them child who were going to Westerly and they were given in the custody of the Rhode Island state health inspector who accompanied them to Westerly where they were quarantined a house to which they were going for two weeks. ‘Steps are to be taken that persons_who claim they are bound for Rhode Island do not return to this state via some other route. Conference Held Friday Morning. Friday morning Health Officer Chip- man, Mayor Ernest E. Rogers, Health Inspector McGinley and E. L. Doul, agent for the New England Naviga: tion Co., held a conference regarding the detention of the children and their care and return. The outcome of the conference was that the children and their parents were to be fed and re- turned to New York at the expense of the company. The compeny was notified Thursday of the order of:ex- clusion 'and_if they permitted any children on board it was at its own risk. Inspectors also met the Montauk line steamer on its arrival, but there way. Why not get the dress now? trimmed. A Special Clearance of Window Curtains Beginning today we offer at special ces the remainder of our Summer stock of Scrim and Marguisette Curtains which we have been sell- ing from 950 to $2.50 a pair. They are afl of good quality and many ndsome Curtains are included. value. .SPECIAL 69c SPECIAL $1.00 _SPECIAL $1.50 ....SPECIAL $2.00 Various others in Scrim and Lace offered at special prices during clearance. YOU NEED A BUTTER JAR To keep the butter sweet and firm you need one of these Butter Jars for your refrigerator. Made of blue and white earthenware with cover and handles. They are clean and sanitary. One pound size Two pound Size.........us Three pound size Four pound size Sale c;f—ill?ussed Underwear Underwear of the highest grade which has become wrinkled and soiled from display upon our coun- ters and in our windows is offered at prices way below the regular. Two big tables are loaded with these wonderful bargains. TABLE No. 1 Prices 39¢ and 89c Including a choice selection of Cor- set Covers, Drawers, Night Robes and Long Skirts. Quality and style are both of the best. TABLE No. 2 Prices $1.39 and $1.89 The better grades are well repre- sented upon this second table. Handsomely ornamented Under- wear of exceptional quality and in s which are right up to the minute. Corset Covers, Drawers, Long Skirts and Combinations are included. Wwere no children on board. Health Officer Chipman issued an order Friday afternoon forbidding all children under 16 years of age from entering New London without permis- sion of the health officer except in transit or returning to their homes n New London. This order is in- tended to prevent children.from enter- ing the city from Waterford, Montville and all the other surrounding towns. The order in no way modifies or invalidates the previous order issued in comjunction with most of the health officers of the towns, cities and boroughs of New London county ex- cluding _children from the infantile paralysis infected districts of . New $7.50 Summer Dresses for only $5.00 Handsome Marquisette Dresses with dainty floral designs— pretty Striped Dimities— charming Voile and French Linen Dresses—these make up the large assortment we are offering this week at a 331-3 per cent. reduction. $8.98 White Dresses for only $5.00 Crisp Voiles and Organdies have been used with great effect in these pretty lace trimmed frockse which look so ccol and comfortable, and a large variety of acceptable styles is offered at the low price named zbave. Pretty Wash Dresses for $1.98 An extremely low price for high-grade garments, but style and quelity must not be measured by the amount we are going to sell them for. materials are voile, gingham and chambray—all stylish models neatly The Strictly Warm Weather Garments THE PRICE THERMOMETER TAKES A DROP The thermometer goes up—the price comes down. We have to strike a balance same We give below a short list of most desirable garments for home wear or for the vacation, and we have marked the prices down to the very lowest notch, Make your vacation meney do double duty by purchasing now. SILK SPORT COATS Just the thing for present wear and remarkably smart in appearance. TWO PRICES $5.00 and $7.50 Silk Jersey, Silk Poplin and Fine Taffeta have been used in these coats, some of which we have re- duced as They are much as $4.00 apiece. ali very stylish. WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS For 79¢c Voile and Crgandie, prettily trim- med, assure satisfaction. The qual- ity too is excellent. $4.50 SILK BLOUSES A miscellaneous For $2.79 assortment of handsome Blouses which we have sold as high as $4.50 wiii go this week for $279. Crepe-de-Chine and lace modeis predominate. Mid-Summer Clearance Trimmed Hats Begins This Morning They are Mid-Summer styles too, these Boston Store Hats, They are about one hundred in all and we have grouped them at two special prices — about seventy-five which were formerly priced from $5.00 to $18.00 are going to go at $2.98. About twenty-five which were made to sell from $3.00 to $5.00 will go at $1.98. We have included Dress as well as Street Hats, without ex- aggeration we can say that not one in the lot is worth one cent less than the original price from which we rfiade the reduction. All shapes—all sizes—all colors are included. Hats for young women—Hats for those not so young—Hats for everyone—a Hat here for you. SEVENTY-FIVE HATS WHICH WERE FORMERLY MARKED §5.00 TO $1 TWENTY-FIVE HATS WHICH WERE FORMERLY MARKED $3.00 TO $5.00 8.00 $2.98 $1.98 York. Will Use Discretion. Health Officer Chipman may give permission to admit some children at his discretion taken into consideration all circumstances and children who have been out of town and returning to their homes here will be allowed to return. Children who are in transit to some other plage and who are not obliged to stop off will be permitted to go throush to their destination. The order is issued because it has been learned that children from the surrounding towns where cases of ing fantile paralysis have developed have been entering the city for a day’s out- ing and then returning to their homes. Dr. Chipman made the following statement in connection with the sit- uation in New London: “We have hesitated to take a radical position in reference to the infantile paralysis, but the time has come when the diagnostician says it is necessary and to have the recovery short and complete a most thorough position must be taken. Hence the order to exclude children under 16 vears of age without permission of the health om—’cgt,from entering the city. In and think we from New York in_a manner s: about New London, in a_ quarter sece tion within a radius i there are probably children under 16 years of age. ot 2,000 nine miles transient We have arranged for the influy satis- factory to the city. Now the overpow- ering thoueht is what we can do with the children at our doors. A real men- ace on account of their proximity and known exposure to Infection, which might start an epidemic in our city! which would probably not stop until cold weather set in, cutting off the lives of cripples.” many and rendering more;