Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 8

The Business Center of Norwich. AUGUST SHIRT SALE The Greatest Success That Our Men’s Department Has Ever Scored It's a success because we know how to buy Shirts—because we know how to sell Shirts —-because we know what kind of Shirts you and every other man’s man really likes. Very careful preparation has been made to insure that this particular sale shall offer bar- geins as gocd or better than those of all previous August Shirt Sales. Look over the specials given below. You are sure to find what you want and at the price you want to pay. At 53¢ Negligee Shirts In Coat Style Here’s an unusually attractive display of regular 75¢ At 45¢c Negligee Shirts With Laundered Cuffs One of the biggest manufacturers of Men’s Shirts in the country makes these Shirts and there is not one in the big assortment which we are offering at this price that is not worth at least 59¢ right now. The patterns are good, the colors are fast, and we Shirts. They are made of a very good grade of per- cals, and we can say of them that the patterns are all new and good, and that the colors will stand hard washing. We are showing both laundered and have all sizes from 14 to 17. All coat style. soft cuff styles. All sizes from 131 to 18. At 79¢ Fine Dollar Negligee Shirts Coat style Shirts with laundered or soft cuffs and At 95¢ Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts an Cords, fine Percales, Radio Pongee and Silk Ru: Mixtures make this a particularly attractive assort- all coat style. The lot includes a large variety of percales, soisettes, madras, etc., from our own stock and also many new styles bought for the sale below present market prices. All hand laundered and per- Size from 14 to 18. FOUR SHIRTS FOR $3.00 ment. Some have soft and some the laundered cuff, and all are coat style. All the latest styles and col- orings. Sizes from 14 to 17. fectly made. At $1.19 At $2.25 Our Regular $3.50 Fibre Silk Shirts Qur Complete Line of $1.50 Shirts Made of the wonderful, new Fibre Silk, which has In the dollar and a half Shirts we carry such well the appearance of the finest silk and wears like a The patterns and colorings are remarkably htly as the best silk Soft cuffs, coat percale. good and the Shirts are as ones and much more serviceable. style and all fast colors. “Corliss Coon” and “Im- perial’—and all these we will sell during this August Sale for only $1.19. Every Shirt represents the high- est grade material and workmanship. known makes as “Yorke", All Trolleys Lead To OUR ANNUAL. I\ORWXCH TOWI\ Hely Ghost Embicm Removed. i The Holy G m was recent- | Christian Endeavor L‘man Planning | custod Annual Summer Picaic — Epworth | League Collecte Old Paper—Robert| Hampton, Sterry Back from Southern Cruise. Te- come Emil Mar w Haven is Gt Back from West est w, Mrs S art e o = cutter | Ham avenue B and Fred |THIS PERKY HAT are FOR EARLY AUTUMN ford were recent M. Price. s Phoe? throp has returned n Worces the guest ¢ in Wil- Jessie Browning nd school this fall. Tons of Paper week s or Hull Mentioned. the majorit of who will ta those candidate the t te fix iere is a strong move- ment on foot here to advance the in- terests of Hadlai A. Hull of New Lon- don, a New Haven report says. ze for ing urch e picces of hand- very bus, 0 be held on Some very nic e With ave: been done Judge Rogers altogether out of the i race and with Charles D. Lockwood Mabel. Corrizeux is spending | blocked the possible candidacy of s weels in | Homer S Cummir for the senate, { Mr. Hull looms large—New London ler will spend the } Day. Ripples, Pleasant TR e = Dr. H. E. Higgins Called. Dr. H. E. Hi s called to Col- chester We in consultation ace. THIS IS THE MONT M AUGCGUST TO WIRE YOUR HOME FOR Electric Lights Ask About Our Special Another Triumph. A black velvet turban almost brim- less has for trimming two vivid green birds that fling tail feathers to the THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42 FRANKLIN STREET autumn breezes. All birds are ducks in the world of millinery now, but this vair happens to be parrots. .. -—n—-—————_—m——__—_ The $500 damage suit brought by Al- bert W. Avery of Montville against M. J. Ryder of Springfield, Mass., has been transferred from the common pleas docket to the superior court dock- et. Notice of the transfer was filed Thursday with the clerk of the superior | court and the papers are returnable the first Tuesday in September. The complaint alleges that on Sep- tember 28, 1915, the plaintiff's car was being operated by Charles Sisson, a servant of the plaintiff in Lyme. The defendant’s motor car operated by the defendant in a careless and negligent manner collided with the plaintiff's car. The plaintiff’s car was badly damag- ed and he claims $500. M. J. Ryder has filed counter claim for $3,000 damages for injuries to his person and prop resulting Th highest pe- from the same collis ceeds that fixed as sum ex- sion. the COMMON PLEAS TO SUPERIOR COURT Damage Suit Against Springfield Man Goes to Higher Court Docket—Notice of the Transfer was Filed On Thursday —Action was Result of Automobile Collision in Lyme— Compensation Agreements Filed cunlary limit of the jurisdiction of the common pleas court and the case has been transferred to the superior court. The foliowing compensation agree- ments signed by Compensation Com- missioner James J. Donohue were on Thursday filed in the superior court of- fic New London Fruit and Produce Co., New London and William F. Randall. Date of injury, July 3. Award $6 weekly from July 14. Pendleton Brothers, Inc., Noank, and Paul Bishop, Noank. Date of injury, June 20. Award, $5 weekly from July it Paul Massey, Old Mystic, and Ben- jamin Morgan. Date of injury, April 20. Award, $5 weekly from April 30. The Falls Co., Norwich, and Mike Potter, Norwich. Date of injury, June 24, Award $5.25 weekly from July 4. 1YEGGMEN MAKE HAUL AT FORT NECK Made Getaway With Copper Wire Ca- ble From Spiers Bros. A gang of harbor yegsmen who have twice within three weeks raided the boiler shops of day night made a at Fort Neck, New worth of copper wire cable. In case of the pre s break, copper ble to the value of s stolen. The bur was not disec til Thursday morning, altho: watchman was on duty at the plant on Wednesday night. Although the matter was reported to the police no clue has been cbtained as to the identity of the burglars, who, | it is believed, de the trip to the plant boat rried away in that s was ned 155 in one of 1s unfasten- ing the lock to nm window INORWICH PASTOR TAKES PART IN COMING CONVENTION Seventh Annual ference of A. M. Societies. E. Zior Church The following attractive program I has been announced for the Seventh a District Conference and Nine- Annual Joint convention School Unio nd n Endeavor ety of . Zion churches of New [ in the New London and Ocean avenu church, Rev , 1916, and All the instructive I be public address of residing elder. ) p. m.—Greetings by Right Rev Walters, A. M., D. D. Rev Auten cander m.—Annual sermon of New B yor Ernest Danfort n, Mrs. E. F. M. Green and Rev. C. C. Al John, Rev. E rne, D. D., Geol 30 a. m.—“The G Bishop Alexander W | Yor 10 Man e Jacob W. Powell President Sunday 00 p. m.—Devotic f Torrington, cott Summer Method 3.30 p. (Alumni), M. Geor: and Mrs Sehool - of on Sunda: 8.00 p. m. Sunday chelbers Zion C Walte hop Varick Christian day, August 25. Endeavor Day, Fri- 10.80 a. m.—Addr Whitted, D. I Brotherhood. Rev. C. S Ministerial 11.00 a. m.—Annual address, Rev. S. L. Smith, President Varick E. UUnion 30 p. m.—Address, Rev. J. J Smyer, D. D., Secretary Zion Loyal Legion of Financie £00 p. m.—Question worlk. 8.00 p. m.—Star concert by visiting_talent. Recreation Day, Saturday, August 26. 2.00 p. m—Trolley ride to Beach. Basket lunch at Rive Park. Glad Tidings Day, Sunday, August 27. 9.30 a. m.—Love Feast, conducted Ly Box on C. T local and Rev. W. H. Eley, D. D., of Bridgep 10.45 a. m.—Sermon, Rev. B. W. Swain, D. D., of Bostan. 2.00 p. m.—Combined Sunday school class session and Young People's C. E. rally. Address by Rev. L. T. Con- quest of Danbury, Conn. 3.30 p. m.—A Trilling Message from 'SIN £Q “BOUIV U DIOLI UOISSIIN InQ Henrietta E. Petters of Quittah, Gold Coast (in costume). 7.45 p. m.—Holy communion; sermon by Rev. H. M. Stovall of New Haven. The churches represented: Maine, Portland; Massachusetts, Amherst, Attleboro, Boston, Cabridge, Great Barrington, New Bedford, _Sheffield, Springfield, Worcester; Rhode Island, Providence (Winter street), Prov dence (Second); Connecticut, Bridge. port, Danbury, Derby, Hartford, Hay den-Windsor, _Meriden, Middietown, New Britain, New aven, New Lon- don, Norwich, Plainville, Putnam, Tor- rington, Waterbury, Willimantie, Win- sted.. New England Con- |2t who are in in church work, Sunday school or n Endeavor activities. | District Conference Day, Wednesday, | August 23. a. m.—Opening An- Sunday School Day, Thursday, 24. 9.00 a. m.—Devotions (including your favorite Bible verse) conducted by | Rev. J. W. MacDonald of 1 Conn. 9.30 a. m—Symposium—"Points Resemblance and Difference »spels; Matthew, Rev N rovidence, R. 1.; Mar Swai D. D., Bos “Nirm FIVE CENT LOAF GOING TO SIX. Housewife’s Refuge From Advance in| Price Lies in Ten Cent Size. | That the country must prepare for an advance in the price of the five cent loaf of bread within two weeks the loaf going to six cents—and that the housewife’s refuge from this ad- nce in price lies in buying the ten loaf is the warning and advice ined in a statement made by Paul nt of the Schulze Bak- ""dm: brand the unprecedented price of § dealer, and with every ation that it will mount highe sewife r of flour at in- | f with the problem of the bread £ situation,” Mr. Schulze says. r remains at their present high. nd my information from the s of the northwest leads me at they will go higher—it impossible for bakers to sell ized loaf at five cents. We confronted with the neces- f raising the price to six cents. verthele ybody for a time may buy bread as economical- with the small loaf at six Ts can continue to sell the ten cent loaf, at its pres: From the standpoint of ste and economy, that is > to buy anyvhow. d, for a time we can bake 10-cent loaf in the same size as here- tofore. This we shall be able to do be- cause of the labor cost saved in bak- and handling the larger loaf. It not take any more labor to make t dough for the ten cent loaf or the five cent loaf. It takes bor in handling it to and , in wrapping it, load- agons and delivering it | All this saving we can | nd than no mor m the z it on » the stores, the re at times. ! cent loaf is the ideal ten loaf until the rap the next dz left-over piec It | in e the | Furthermore, bread on the v is more wholesome than on | .~ One good way to to toast the left-over br nnot too much emphasize of flour prices going higt 1 v do the ba 1 be intaining bread | present level is con- From great wheat section kotas and Minnesota I have iformation that but a small £ the crop forecasted from | them delivered. The biight ind rust. developed by the intense heat in the northwest, have cut the mum. This means h small chance vield to gh priced inly believe an embar- | be placed on wt We h_wheat in_this uid the ntry The would T countr: in the s bad as f the present high teaches the housewif: : of bread, it in domestic econe omy TOOK AUTO WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE OF OWNER W. Harrington Must Work Out Fine in County Jail, John 1 John W Hari Harrington, allas who set the wheels of in motion Wednesday ore 9 o'clock,when he drove through principal streets of New lLondon a stolen machine Josept jastic evening shortly in 10 Bolles Gzt Miinsday morrin fined $20. He was unable to pay ne and will work it out at the ¢ jail. The complaint of larceny omobile was not presented. itomobile used by Harrinzion the property of Joseph Bates. It tanding in the parkler Wednesday with eeveral other jitneys, is ’”F"(‘(] Harrington hoppe i arted away, without State street at the rate an hour and tie at- tention of the policeman was attracteq by the speed he was making in the busy_ thoroughfare and the absence of the lights. He turned into Green street and thence to Bank throagh Golden strect. Patrolmen Brown and Rehn saw him and velled for him to n on his headlights and stop. Simi- lar orders were issued by Patrolman aham, doing traffic duty at the eor- of Bank and State streets, but stead the driver increased his speed and continued down lower State street to Railroad avenue, where he lost con- trol of the machine, and it crashed into _He sped up a freight car. Meanwhile Patrolman Graham had taken up the chase of the driver on foot and nearly caught up with him when he leaped from the macfilne and led a chase through the railroad yards. Gra trioped on a raflroad tie ~nd fell with conslderable force, resulting in a severe shaking up. By that time Patrolman Fitgerald, who was on duty near the railroad station, caught sight of the flecing man and saw Graham chasing him. He joined the pursuit and was successful in collaring the man. A large crowd was attracted to lower State street by the incident. Game Birds Liberated. ; ‘The first consignment. of. game birds |’ {for; the new state , ! 0 a bar- |§ . the | § st fortwith concern her- 8 ef of the housewife in |J |and 11 loaf of the household. | f Some isekeepers have objected to | it or ground that their families do ot eat he entire loaf in a day and ire to keep the remaind. | 5 r- B of a retreat in | May We Have Your Attention For One Moment Please? Let me ask—Do you save Royal Geld Trading Stamps? Again, do you make it a feature 10 do your trading where you can save money? If so, then we would advise you to investigate our prices and the quality of goods we sell before you buy elsewhere IT WiLL PAY YOU TO DO SO. A PARTIAL LIST OF THE LINES OF GOODS WE SELL Dress Gocds, Silks, Linings, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Musiin and Ribbed Underwear, Pet- ticeats, Brassieres, House Dresses, Aprons of all kinds, Umbrelias, Handkerchiefs, Hand Bags, Kimenes, [iressing Sacques, Sweaters, Widdy Blouses, Shirt Waists, Silks or Lin- geries, Children’s White and Colored Dresses, Sweaters, Hosiery and Knit Goods of all de- scriptions, in faci, a general stock of Wom- en’s and Children’s Furnishings, all of which you can well be assured are of standard well- known makes and qualities, and we positively do save you tmensy on most every article you buy here and in addition to the savings we give you Royal Gold Trading Stamps with your purchase, so we hope you will in the future practice econemy by doing your trading here with us. Respectfully, [01 MAIN ST. NORWICH N. B.—Watch the papers for our Dollar Day bargains to be menticned here later. Ses the number of trading stamps we will offer on that day together with the greatly REDUGED PRICES. IT WILL PAY YOU. bird ed on ley sanctuary - established ‘he car before such a group o Hartford have safely alighted, he fish | T mobbed by the remainm51 | it will not be surpris- :d on | reckless conductor s hand- |3 n of the safety of pas- fate on_ more careful of tonbury —Waterk Republican. Bri Will Give Band Concerts. Sunday Tubbs’ Mili- ! give a concert at ‘At- and on the following 'wood p: this cos band w Be y at Wil A MutvaLr SPeciar FEATURE RICHARD BENNETT w“DAMAGED GOODS IN SEVEN _PARTS “MADE . BY AMERICAN ;ngis,_flaeatre This_Afternoon at.2:30.