Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1917, Page 6

Real Burson Hose, first quality, worth 29¢c........ Ladies’ Panama Hats; worth $2.00. ... Ladies’ Extra Fine Panamas, worth $3.50........$1.47 Fancy Rubber Hat Bands, worth 50¢............. Ladies’ P. K. Wash Skirts, worth $1.50.......... Ladies’ Voile and Lingerie Waists, worth $2.00.... Ladies’ Striped Silk Skirts, worth $8.50..........$4.97 Ladies’ Petticoats, embroidered and lace, worth $2.00 97c Boys’ and Girls’ Overalls, 2 to 8, worth 69¢...... Babies’ Cashmere Embroidered Coats, worth $3.00 . 47¢ Babies’ Short Embroidered Dresses, worth $1.00 Ladies’ Silk Gloves, double tips, worth 79¢c....... Ladies’ Slip All-over House Dresses, worth $1.00. . Ladies’ Striped Gingham Wash Petticoats, worth 79¢ 47¢ Ladies’ Dresses for street wear, worth $2.50......$1.47 The highest price Ladies’ Cotton Waist in our store is 97¢ The highest price Ladies’ Crepe-de-Chine Waist in OUF SEOEC ISUS o ssie sholbr it micio s st ole viaiose We Fill Mail Orders We Refund Your Money For Any Unsatisfactory Sale We Do Alterations Free of Charge WE SELL FOR LESS THE PASNIK CO. 158 MAIN STREET, NORWICH Opposite Weolworth’s 5 and 10 Cent Store Held Tuesday 24c $28,602. The annual convention of the West- erly district Sunday school convention was held Tuesday afternoon and even- Baptist church, with delégates present from the Westerly village schools and from Pawcatuck, Watch Hill, Aven- dale, Ashaway, Bradford, Potter Hill, ‘White Rock and Ciarkville. The ar- rangements for the convention wefe made by a committee headed by Wil- liam D. Howard and by Dr. Edwin Whitford, district deputy of the state association and superintendent of the Seventh Day Baptist Sabbath school. ‘The convention was opened with prayer, followed by a brief business session, when Rev. W. H. Easton, D. D., of Providence, secretary of the Rhode Isiand Sunday School associa- tion, gave an interesting and instruc- tive address on the matter of Sunday school work. Addresses were also made by Rev. George B. Shaw, pastor of the Ashaway Seventh Day Baptist church, and by F. Kendrick Hackat, pastor of the Bradford church. Sup per was served at § o'clock in the base- ment of the church under the direction of the Ever Ready class, after which the reports of the several Sunday schools in the district were submitted. The evening session was opened with an organ selection, followed with devotional exercises and a business session. Rev. William H. Pressey, president of the Rhode Isiand Sunday School convention, gave an address on the work of the association and its component parts. Miss Charlotte Max- son favored with a violin solo, and the closin~ address was by Rev. William H. Easton, D. D, 47c .. 47c 47c 59¢ .$3.47 Hopkins, 215 druggist. filed a petition bankruptey Monday e United States district court The assets are $1,100 and ~—Joseph S. to Sunday chool in Relation Torrington—Torrington will spend | Kingdom. 520 for improving sewers} curbs d the condition of streets in general. The expenditure of this sum was au- thorized at the special meeting of the borough board. ~ s2 - The funeral of Peter Smith whose mysterious death occurred Watch Hill road Saturday body being discovered after ¥ a troliey car, took place from ence in George street Tues- FINE HEAD LETTUCE head 5¢ | Finest Size § Bost Coocking ¢ PRIME CHUCK t LEAN POTTING BEEF, Ib. 18c 3 ROUND STEAK 25c whole slice, 1b ® SALT RIBS 3 Ibs.... Armour’s Sugar Cured BEST BREAD FLOUR 8 2/s barrel sack......$1.80 B Trial Seck . ..,.......92¢ i ROLLED OATS TR & § 5 Tbs. Granubsted SUGAR _I: MoH ROAST, 1. 22¢ = 14 Ib. WISTERIA TEA ;Both forsSic = LAUNDRY SOAP DR i .iis. s DBl & % tumbler ROYAL BAKING PGWDER, 1 Ib. can.. .42¢ PREPARED MUSTARD . 58 fi SPECIAL BLEND % COFFEE, 1 lb. tin. ... 35¢c INSTANT POSTUM small size : Fresh Creamery LARD SUBSTITUTE or COMPOUD, bb. ......19¢ TASTY CHEESE d package .. APPLE BUTTER 7c # BRAN MUFFINS £ JELLY DOUGHNUTS GRAHAM BREAD New Potatoes - Smoked Shoulders, v 22¢ BUTTER FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY Blombn o T e R T e IO .. TERE L N - afternoon. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Frederick A. MacDon ald of the Pawcatuck Congregationa church, with a large number of re’p- tives and friends present. There were beautiful floral tributes which included several pieces from the George C. Moore company, where Mr. Smith was employed, one from the R Sherman & Sons company, where John Smith, M| con of deceased, was empioyed before § | enlist in tne Fifth company, and where a daughter, Jessie, was formerly employed in the office. A floral anchor was the tribute from Norwich lodge, A O. U. W. Burial was at_River Bend. rers were David Robin- i Neil McKenzie, William Burk and aries Dav LARGEST LEMONS doz. 23¢ Mrs. John Langworthy of Lower 15 Ibs. Pawcatuck received sorious injury . 8 € | Tussday noon as she aiiznted trom tne to mk automobile of Byron amplin, rural carrier, when in front of the Mrs. Langworthy step- ped {rom the machine before it came to a standstill and was thrown with great force to the roadbed. She was taken into the Crumb residence and Dr. Mi- chael H. Scanlon was summoned. Her right arm was fractured near the shoulder, her back severely bruised and strained and she received several minor PRIME Z RIB ROAST, bb. . .. . UT 2 HANIB{J%GER, .. 18¢ SHOULDER 24(! bruises 15 69 vears of Her husband was called fi LAMB CHOPS b. .. the Cottrell & Sons. tombany shop. where he is empioyed. and it was decided not to move the injured wom- an for the present. A large number of friends of the Westerly Hiah school ass school hall Tuesday evening and en- joved the interesting prize speaking contest between five boys and five girls selected and trained by Miss Jennie It. Stanton. teacher of elocution. The musical m of the exercises was under the direction of Robert Valen- tine. teacher of music. The program rendered was as foliows: 3 Apple Blossoms, Kathleen Roberts High School Orchestra. Brier Rose, M. Edna Niblock, '18. SHOULDER LEAN STEAK, bb. . .. SLICED BOILED HAM, Ib. .. 24c} 35¢ TANGLE FCOT FLY PAPER, 5 double sheets 9¢ POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL, quart tin. . 75¢ POMPEIAN SALAD OIL DRESSING John W. Jones, Day C. A'fred Havens, '17. Madeleine Vercheres. Prummond Jessie S. Ahern, '18. Whispering BAMI, Irving Bacheller Angelo M. Gencarello, '18. What William Henry Did, i % Helen Ruth Gaffney. ‘1 March of a Marionette, Gounod High Schoo] Orchestra. Die Mutter, a True Story, Doty Francis Pierce Brightman, '17. Laadie, M. Louise Frechette. '19. Shamus O'Brien, a Tale of '98, ‘as Related by an Irish Peasant. . Joseph Sheridan LeTane Timothy E. Geary, '19. The Keeper of the Light. Van Dyke Alice Baker, 18, The Flag. Frank Crane Timothy Cronin, "17. The Star Spangled Banner, Audience. 4 Entre Acte Gavotte, Ernest Giltet High School Orchestra. . The total door receipts were divided into four cash prizes, first and sewond for boys and first and second for girls. The prizes were awarded Harbour 9 Funeral No. 2Y; can..........28c RECKITT’S BLUE FRUIT JARS Mason—pints. . .65¢c dozen E. Z.—pints. . . . 70c dozen AATIs: First prize. Miss Jessle S. rn °1S: second, Miss M. E. Z.—quarts. . . 75c dozen §| Niviock, 15, Y T ,,Boys: First prize, Timothy E. Geary 18:second, Angelo M. Zencarello, '18. The judges were Royal A. Moore, principal Wheeler school, North Ston- ington, Miss Besse Taylor and Miss Mary M. Whipple. regular 45¢ value today, b, . : 5., FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, dozen.........37c —_— OLEGCMARGARINE b .o .. ..3680 CRISCO for shortening 40c¢ The members of the eighth grade Eim Street school, the n:xt Fsolhm:: class of the Westerly "High school Wwith parents and friends, were tendered a reception in the school hall Monday night. Miss Gladys V. Ross of the Junior class, recited Bobby Shaftoe, in a very pleasing way. Principal Jsrael R. Sheldon gave an instructive talk on the student and training in high school. The sophomore class gave a playlet of Sketches of Silas Warner in a very creditable manner, under the direction of Miss Jennie B. Stanton. These real estate transfer deeds have beon recorded in the office of the Town rk of Westerly. since last reported in The Bulletin: ~Lillia E. Ennis, ot al. to Mary G. Tuscano, lot east side West street; Charles B. Erickson to Jose- phine S. Erickson, house and lot south side Atlantic avenue, Pleasant View; Willlam Davidson to Fred E. Boying- ton, lot in Fairview park; Nathan Milles’ heirs to Andrew Waters, 100 acres with improvements, west side of land of Arnold Kenyon and Archie Fletcher; Franklin D. Lawson to Jes- sie W. 0o0d, lot at Musicolony: CINNAMON BUNS RYE BREAD BREAD SANDWICH o .13c, 15¢ loaf . MMFWMW&MFM Automobile—Prize Speeking at High School—Sons of Italy Elect Officers—Red Cross Contributions Over ing in the Pawcatuck Sevénth Day |Order Sons of italy, in ani who spoke on The | the | Historical séciety, the Park Burial grounds. anda Mmhm No. fl?, olected officérs as follows: Joseph S. Grills, venerable; Pasquale Toscano, assistant venerable; Frank Bruno, ex- venerable; Gesne Palazzolo, corre- sponding secretary; Angelo Tesanro, financial secretary; Joseph Castagna, treasurer; Sebastino Manero, lectur- er; A. Milia, M. Rustici, B. Moscari- toio, N. Lupica, A. toro, trus- tees; Matéo Mazzarelli, inside senti- nel; Frank Turano, ontside sentinel. The loggio contributéed $15 to the Westerly Red Cross and $25 to aid the orphans of Italian soldiers. Local Laconics. Coroher Kingsley has not comnlet- ed his investigation of the death of Peter Smith. Preparation is being made for the laying of another keel at the Ston- ington shipyard. Mrs. James Sullivan of Norwiéh, was among the visitors in Stonington borough Tuesday. Belva- Brown, whose knee-cap was broken two months ago is now can- valescing at the Peacock cottage, Pleasant View. General credit is given to. Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, as the most en- thusiastic and successful worker in the Red Cross campaign. Several members of the Fifth com- pany, Westerly, now federalizéd, are home on brief leave: perhaps as an in- spiration for Recruiting Week. Russell 1. Sparks, formerly emploved in the Reuter store, Westerly and now of Bridgeport, has enlisted in Battery F.. First_Connecticut Feld Artillery. From the published list of graduates of St. Michael's parochial school the names of Waltér B. Higgins and John H. Murphy were unintentiomally omit- ted. Frank V. Mathews and George Den- son of Stonington, who recentiy en- listed in the naval reserve force, have been called to Newport to enter the service. Thé Westerly Veteran Fireman's as- sociation gave their piano-box hand fite engine a try-out Tuesday uight, in preparation for the firemen’s must- er at Wickford July 4. At a séssion of the sidewalk com- mittee of the Westerly Fire district, it was agreed by the committee that the district ought to pay two-thirds and the property owners one-third of the cost of new sidewalks, and the tqwn allow fifteen cents a foot for setting curbing. Weaterly's contributions to the Red Cross fund to date is $28.602.20 and is more than the combined éontribu- | tions from East Greenwich, Pawtucket Vailey, Bristol, Peace Dale, Warren and East Providence, which contrib- uted $27,458.75. And the returns from Westerly are incomplete! David Redford, of Pawtucket. broth- er of Charles Redford, 6f Pawcatuck, was in Westerly Tuesday on a visit [to relatives, prior to his departure for Washington and Baltimore. Mr. Red- ford was captain of A. company, 1690 A DAINTY SUMMER FROCK. Figured organdie wiin Val insertion and lace is here shown. The dress i also nice for dimity, voile, lawn. nun'’ velling, marquisette, crepe. embrolder batiste. silk, chiffon and crepe de chin Tne skirt is finished with a wide tuck over sides and back, and has a pane over the front. finished with a plait side seam. The walist fronts are lapped at the closing, and the neck edge has a deep and pretty collar. The long sleeve is in bishop style. with a dee- stralght f:u!lr i1 élbow length the finish is in “bell eftect. The pattern is éut in six sizes: ’4, 26,33, 40, 42 and 44 Inches. bust meis: ure. Jt requires 8 1-2 yvards of 44-inch matérial for a 36-Inch size. The skirt measures 3 2-3 vards at its lower edgo A pattern of this illuatration maile{ address on receipt of 10 cents in r or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. Rhodg Island State college and has been ‘commissioned as second lieu- tenant in the United States Marine corps. NORWICH TOWN | Miss Hyde Studving Art in Chicago— Ohio Visiters Return—June Brings Guests to Local Homes. Haying has begun on the Scotland road and in other localities. Mrs. Ida Johnson of Montville vis- ited Mrs. E. P. Géer of .the Scotland road this week. Miss Gladvs Thompson of Montelair, N. J, is the gueést of Miss Jane Hit- chon of West Town street. Mrs. May Joslin of Vergason ave- nue has returned from a few days’ visit with Hartford relatives. Chrlos B. Eccleston from East Glas- tonbury was at his home on the New London turnpike over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weilington Miner and Mrs. Roy Beebe of East Great Plain were in East Haddam over Sunday, to visit relatives. Mrs. W. T. Roberts of Olneyville, R. 1. was a recent guést of relatives and friends on Huntington avenue, and 6n Lincoln avenue in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yerrington of Northfield, Mass., motored down on Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold of Plainville spent the weék-énd with Mrs. Arnold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frink of Otrobando ave- nue. The cottage prayer meeting of the First Methodist church will be heid this week Thursday evening at thé home of Mrs. Edmiston, on MeClel- lan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bowen motored to Norwich from Bronxville, N. Y., to spend the week-end with Mr. Biiv- en’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bliv- en of Washington street. Mrs. Herbert Hitchon and sen Charles of West Town Stréet are vis- iting Mrs. Harry Wright in Medford Hillside, Mass., and before réturning will visit friends in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. N. Staniey Vergason of New London and Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Vergason from Providence visited the gentlemen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Vergason on Huntington ave- nue Sunday. e 28 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellison of South Manchester and Leroy Whit- marsh from the city have been spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Grant, at their home on the Can- terbury turnpike, Return to Ohi M. B. Chase and daughfer, Miss Mertie M. Chase, guests Yor a few days of X. D. Chase of Otrébando avenue, have left for their home in Marion, Ohfo, after a few weeks in this vicinity. Studying in Chicago. Miss Gertrude 8. Hyde of Wush- ington street, professor of art at Mt. Holyoke coliege, South Hadlev, Mass., is studying art in Chicago, this sum- Hayw: Willlam Clark Rathbun to Westerly ' mer. 1977 LADIES’ APRON- A Smart and Practical Model. This style is especially nice for ging- ham, percale. alpaca and brilllantine, The front i8 cut in panel shape, to form deep pocket sections over the side fronts. The phttern Is in four sizes: 34, 38, 42 and 46 Inches. bust measure. it requires 7 1-4 yards of 36-inch mafertal for a 38-inch size. A pattern of this {llustration ma:ed to any address on reéceipt of 10 cents in siiver or stampe, Oraér through Thé Bulletin Compary, | “onn. Pattern Dept, Norwich, C 1985 A POPULAR, PRACTICAL GARMENT Ladies’ Combination Corset Cover amd Drawers. For this style, cambric, lawn. batiste, crepe. silk and llnen are nice. The drawers portion may be finished in Knickerbocker or straight effect. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 34, 38, 42 and 46 inches. bust measure. It requires 3 1-4 vards of 36-inch mate- rial for a 38-inch size. < g A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_siiver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Pept twich, Conn. Let It Even Orate. Tast week your money talked of determination to win. Now let it talk this week of resolution té help the sick and wounded soldier—Chi- ¢ago Herald. o Timely Warning. It is ynderstood that German plot- ters in the Philippines have found the hemp supply in ominously good condition.—Washington Post. between the make them. sash, combination: “IN THE SWIM”’ Many models ready for your selection right now in our Garment Section. There are Suits which are sure to pl $2.75 to $7.50 Mannish, one-piece Swimming Suits which are as clean-cut as suits can and as attractive as their pretty lines and atiractiv: e if you wish to loaf on the sands ps, and there are Suits which will certainly make a hit if you really mean to swim, for they are made for just that purpese. KNITTED WOOL JERSEY SWIMMING SUITS Center of Werwies colorings can Shewn in black, blue, green and orange with collars and NOTICE SILK BATHING SUITS BATHING TIGHTS... BATHING SLIPPERS.. t3esss voes BATHING CAPS IN THE LATEST STYLES. giving. you will find on the beach. $3.50 to $6.98 These are the old standbys, so far as material § take on the new lines of this season's styles. and are as attractive as any is concernad, but THE USEFUL MOHAIR BATHING SUITS they We have a good selection of colors and color be the last Coupons a UPWARD FRCM ..69¢, 98¢, .35¢ and 25c to § Rebate Coupons Given All Day Wedresday ¥ Wedneslay, June Z7th, All holders of Rebate day of Coupon re requested to bring them in for redemption before August 1st. Sears. SERIES No. 1 I WANT THE PUBLIC TO KNOW that Joseph M. and Benj. Lahn, who, until Lahn Furniture Company, have dispcsed of their intorests concern to Herman Sears, a late member of the firm. | to know the situation which prompted them to withdraw in faver of Mr Kindly wateh for my series of announcements. 1916, solely “Why not take the initiative and lead!” cries Peary. Why not, indeed- The development of aviation here, where it has been neglected more than in France, England or Ger- many, will serve to more than to end the ~—New Y ] Miaht Be a Hoodoo. In considering whether Spain shou'd the pleasure of being on the winning Cleveland Leader. war, eide for once. Only are now mala. American imported and sold Value of Aviators. not made to enter the lose sight ty ypewriters in Guate- of on the defendant's as on the 1 plaintiffs’ heart—N The Man Maybe T much no r B LOUIS LARN k seems to be rapresentad the n the above want the public to Fear. N. S. Gilbert & Sons LAST WEEK OF Clearance ale DINING ROOM FURNITURE We Have the New Period Patterns AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES LINOLEUMS We Offer at Wholesale Prices MATTRESSES HAIR FELT AND SILK FLOSS PARLOR AND LIBRARY SETS EASY CHAIRS AND ROCKERS VERY LOW PRICES ON MANY SINGLE PIECES 137 and 141 Main Street