Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1917, Page 7

. p SATUHBAY, JULY 28, -1911 s o BY GWBURE FOOD FOR ONE DOLLAR CAN BUY ELSEWHERE THE Freshest Uncas Creamery BUTTER Ih. 42¢ STEAK NOTHING BUT U. 8. INSPECTED EEF PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF, b. ... PRIME CHUCK ROAST, Ibs %5 LEAN POT ROASE b0 5 FRESH CUT HAMBURGER, Ib. .. BONELESS RUMP ROAST, Ib.... Fresh 22¢ 18¢ 20c 24¢ 16¢ Swift’s Oleomargarine 1b. 27¢-29¢ Just Like Butter DILL Legs Veal, to Roast, Ib PICKLES Loins to Roast, Ib. 30c 3 for 5¢ Pieces COOKING |Veal Steak, Ib. 19¢ Calves’ Liv NEW ONIONS CABBAGE, head. ..... 5¢c EXTRA LARGE LEMONS, dozen. . ... SEEDLESS RAISINS, Ib. JARS Mason Pint JARS, dozen..69c|dozen . .31c -14c LAUNDRY STARCH, b, ... STUFFED OLIVES, pint. . . GRAPE JUICE POMPEIAN CLIVE OIL. Mohican Special TEAS. . % CARMELO UNCOATED RICE, Ib. 12c YELLOW CORN MEAL..... 31lbs. 18 DINNER BLEND COFFEE, Tangie Foot Fly Fresh From Ovens At This Store DUTCH COFFEE CAKE, IahfyiCi......10c RYE BREAD, loaf. ... .10c MACAROONS, dozen 15c FRUIT PIES e e NATIVE VEAL FROM NEARBY FARMS Rump Pieces For Stewing, lb...20c JARS E. Z. JARS ........ pint bottle 23¢c .14, pint 20c ho HICAN Rk COMPANY Selected EGGS dOZ. 39 Watermelons SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE Ib. and ROUND Potatoes peck 43 26¢] SWIFI"S PREMIUM SPRING LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS. B ... .- LOINS LAMB For Roasting, Ib. . .. FOREQUARTERS RIP or LOIN CHOPS, Ib. Extra [arge each 29c 30c 26¢} 20c 30c PEANUT BUTTER Ib. 17¢ Ib. ....26¢c SWISS CHEESE 1b. 33¢ 1b. ... .35¢c COMPOUND |veal Chops, Ib. . . .32c er, Ib. .35¢ SUNKIST ORANGES, 13 for. ... FINE HEAD LETTUCE, head. .. DELICICUS YELLOW PEACHES, quart. STEWING PRUNES, Ib.. ........ JARS E. Z. Quart ...79c|JARS, dozen..8S i8¢ Pompeian Salad Dressing large bottle 23c * double sheets Ib. pkg. 30c ... 1% Paper, CINNAMON BUNS dozen LARGE LAYER CAKES ......20c CORN or BRAN MUFFINS, dozen. ...l4c ...14c TRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY WHILE IN BATHING Fulten Cu mmings, Pioneer Electrical Engineer. imes New York, July 27-=~Jam¥s !Fulton immings 4 ploneer eléctrical’ engin- T who for many years was assocl ed with the inter s controlled by 10mas lison. died eariy today L . N. Y. Two weeks ago aile b in the ocean Mr. Cum- ngs was stricken with apoplexy and is rescued from the surf by life ards Mr. Cummings, ‘'who was born in :ndon, Ontario, 48 years ago in- tled the first electric light stations Philadelphia, Cincinnati and other ses. In Russia he worked out plans which electric wires in St. Pefers- rg were placed in underground con- its. He did similar work in London d other English cities. STRIKE IN BRIDGEPORT NEAR SETTLEMENT Believed That Eight Hundred Polish- ers Will Work on Monday. Bridgeport, Conn., July 27.—Several conferences were _held here today looking toward the settlement of the strike of the 800 polishers at the gton Arms plant but no was reached. Federal Conciliato A McWade, who is here representing the department of commerce and la- bor at Washington, would not discu the progress that was being made to- ward a settlement. It is the zeneral belief that the strike will be settled tomorrow and_that the men will re- turn to work Monday. em- ment W, American Generals Arrive. London, July 27.—The new Peruvian cabinet has been orgamized with Dr. Francisco Tudela as premier and min- ister of foreign affairs. to call on_every family on or before| The lawn was brightly lighted with Monday, July 30. many Japanese lanterns, making an B! The names of those who have sub-+|attractive scene for the large number {m -1 Exemption Board Gsts Bown to Work Official Draft List Received From Governor Friday Morning— First Call to be Issued Early Next Week—Names of Men Ordered to Report for Examination Will be Published in The Bulletin. —_— After being called it is up to the drafted man to present himself on the day named before the board who will have headquarters in the Thayer bullding on Franklin square. At the | The arrival of the officlal draft list has set in motion the exemption board machinery in this city and the list for the first call is now being prepared. Chairman John M. Thayer of the lo- cal board received the official list of numbers from Governor Holcomb on Friday. The board immediately set to work to prepare the list of names for the fist call which will be issued early next week. The list of those who will be called next week will be published through the columns of The Bulletin and the men affected by the call will in addition receive a sum- mons from the board. €d by the physiclap and his physical condition passed upen. If accepted as fit for military duty by the physi- cian he will go before the board itself so that he may have a chance to file claim for exemption. His claim for exemption must be made on forms specially provided for this purpose. It | is possible that the examination of drafted -men will start by next Fri- day. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE HELD LAWN PARTY | K. OF C. CAMPAIGN IS MEETING WITH SUCCESS White Cross Council Raising Money For Million Dollar War Fund. Successful Event Carried Out at Home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Higgins. Friday for the B. Y. P. evening was a gala evening Th mbers of White Cross Coun- o U. of the First Bap- cil appointed to solicit in behalf of the K. of C. war fund of $1,000,000, |tist church when they held a most have been very busy this week and |successtul party on the ‘handsome their efforts are meeting with splen- | grounds of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hig- did success. They will make an effort | £ins of Fairmount street scribed will be published later in this |of persons who attended. paper. Contributions will be gladl Adding to the beauty, were the dec- received by M. C. Higgins, secretary, |orations of the four tables where one or any member of the committee. The ) could buy many good things. committee for the various disiricts| Over each table was an open um- follows brella decorated with the color scheme Central Districts — John Carney, [of its table. The young ladies in chairman, Daniel T. Shea. William [charge were in costume. Harrington, Dr. T. A. Crowley, Alex| The ice cream table was decorated Jordan, M. C. Higgins, Wm. Babson, |in white with glittering frost on it Wm. Kosloski, Jos. C. Bland, Willlam | Miss Lucinda Brown was kept busy . Andrew Caples., J. A.|curing the evening supplying many Quinn, ,\lv H. Shea, Edward McKay patrons. Miss Marguerite Copeland in Raoul’ Bellefleur Madden, C(has, |Vellow served lemonade at an attrac- Drew, Wm. ( _ Foley, Jere- |live vellow table. A thriving business Riordan was done by Miss Gertrude Thorn=s Laurel H.I]*I J. Corkery, H. Des- | Who was verv daintv in a Japanese mond, J Counihan, D. J. Hinchey, | §own and who sold candy under a Jos. large Japanese umbreila. O. Murphy, Wil-| The American girl, Miss Celeste Dr. E. J Brophy, | Copeland, sold cake at a table with eph Portelance, Jo- | the national colors. Mullen, Jeremiah| FEach table was liberally patron- Caffrev. ized. | “Shadowgraphs” was arranged for the evening’s entertainment and prov- ed an amusing and most enjoyvable programme. Taking the several parts were Miss Mildred Fillmore, Miss Ma- zie Stamm, Waiter M. Cowan and George Amburn, who were assisted b. oseph Preiffer. Sylvia. nnan Walter v Miss Fannie Brown. Miss Marguerite Norwi ,h Tow Connell. Z| Copeland, Miss Jennie Kendel. Mas- 5 J. A. Curry, | ters Paui Hizgins, Georze H. Strouse, et : Freddie Peckham and Harold “alls—Frank McIntyre. Thomas H.|Higgins. eckley, M. J. Curran, Thomas Kear-| The pictures were well given, re- re ceiving much applause Among the orwich—Geo. Dolan, Daniel |subjects were In the Park, At the hn P. Corcoran. Doctor’s, The Dentist's Office, Family Co! er—James Purcell, chair- | Troubles, The Ladies’ Aid, The Pho- tographic Gallery and His Wedding .ouis B. Brand. chair- | Dav. 5 weeney. Jere Sweeney.| The success of the evening’s enter- Al " |tainment was in the hands of Miss FUNERAL\, Mildred Tilden. chairman who expe to realize a good sum which the B. 7. are to.give towards a church Henry J. Smith. 1 of Henry J. Smith was 3 v Assisting Miss Fillmore were Miss Providence, Friday morning. | Marguerite peland. Miss Lucind: v arriving in Jewett City on the| Brown. Miss Gertrude Thorne and ) train. The body was accompanied | Miss Geleste Copeland loral tributes and the rel- This committee was assisted by Miss mmediate family. The|Lillian Crumb, Mrs. Harry Hisgi am McCarthy, Ed-|and Miss Mary and Miss Helen Hig- William ard John | gins, in the Catholic A vote of thanks was extended by the B. Y. P. U. to Dr. and Mrs. Hig- ne had charge of|zins for opening the: grounds for the neral arransements. outdoor fete. They have many times Bhis it S8 sl opened their house for indoor parties. he 1 1 of Mrs. Charles Schol- g riday afternoon from| CHARGED WITH STEALING her late home in Mo e number of tville Center with atives and friends AUTO IN MONTVILLE " T Ammold read| youthful Gang is Run Down By the nk C. Scho' av- | State Police. G. H. Bradford and| . Friends were present| Two members of a youthful gang Mystic, Weste Norwich. and | Of burglars were arrested in New Lon- The bovs are Louis Pel- d Jobn Tucker, 17. The gang they are members has don. There were many beau- tributes. Burial was in the Hill cemetervy where Mr. ! been nold read a commTttal service at|operating in New London and vicinity rave. | for weveral weeks past ! Peltier and Tucker were taken into custory Friday morning by State Po- licemen Jackson, Brooks and Youne. The specific charge against them is stealing an automobile in Montville, Wednesday night. Aczording to the authoritles Pel- tier and Tucker are members of a| thoroughly organized gang of youtl- | ful burglars and gunmen. Numerous burglaries which have been commit- ted, not only in New London but all| over this section, are credited to the gang. The gang has been operating in a wide range or country and its work has been so skilfull heretofore as to evade arrest. Tt is stated that the mode of oper- ations of the gang is to steal an au- tomobile in one city or town and drive to another place several miles away and commit the burglary. The eidemic of automobile stealing which has been inn evidence in New London and vicinity for some time past is laid to the gang. In one or two instances, however, machines have been found with quantities of g00ds, showinz that the burelars had left hurriedly. evidently having been frightened before the goods could be carried away The gang is said to consist of at least six members and it is quite like- Iy that there is a considerable larger number than that. The members of the gang are all proficient in the art of freight train ridinz, and 1t is| claimed that they are all armed | LARGE BARN WAS DESTROYED BY BOLT Modern Structure Hit By Lightning During Electrical Storm. Henpy nd Son had charge of, angements. i Allen funeral a: George W. Clarkson. The funcral of Georgze W. Clarkson of n took place from the the par- of Undertaker Gager Friday after- with a large number of relatives nds tendance. There were wany bezutiful pieces of flowers. Rev Joseph Cobh conducted the service | Slembers of the Shetucket lodge of w he deceased was a member act- bearers. They were John Par- Georze Dolbeare, Robert Don- and Clarence Rathbone. Burial in the family plot in Yantic cem- Rev. Mr. Cobb read a com- ttal service at the grave. Deacon Lavius A. Robinson. The funeral of Deacon Lavius Arad | Robinson who died Tuesday at hisy {home in Franklin was held Friday a: ternoon at 2 o'clock at the old Rob |inson homestead. Rev. S. Childs of the Franklin Congregational church, and. Rev. H. A. Beadle of Pomfret offi- ciated. Rev. Mr Beadle, a former pastor of the Franklin Congregational church, of wh Deacon Robinson had been a member for 62 years, spoke of the sterling, Christian, character nd lovable disposition of Deacon Robinson and referred to the fact that was of the eighth generation of john Robinson, the founder of tionalism. s a modest shunning publicity. but. always eady in Christian work. He oved his home and has left a lasting ample and loving memory with all hom -he came in contact with, Rev. Mr. Childs read an original {memorial poem showing the esteem {held by the church and townspeople | for the deceased. Harry H. Smith of Meriden sang Abide With Me and Just As T Am. There was a large number of flowers. Burial took place in Pautipaug cemetery. Among those present included Mrs. Lucy (Robinson) Manning, of Yantic, §5 years of age, a sister of the de- ceased and the only survivor of the eight children of Arad and Lura Rob- inson, Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson of Norwich Town, Mr. and Mrs. Lloy R. Robinson and daughter, Christine of Brattleboro, V . Smith, Miss Harriett L. Doris C. Smith_ara Harry H. Smith of Meri- den, Nelson Keables of Lowell, Mass., Mrs. A, J. Stevens and daughter of Providence and a large number of rel- atives and friends from Franklin and surrounding towns The bearers were the two sons, Cliffora ¥, and Lloyd R. Robinson, William E. Manning and Hermon A. Gager. The electrical storm Tuesday which burnned the large Potter barn in East Woodstock destroved the still larg- er barn of Elmer T. Corttis, brother of County Commissioner Edward Corttis, which stood on the line between North Woodstock and Dudley. This was the best appointed barn | in Woodstock, having many modern devices for the comfort of stock and storing of grain, fruit and vegetables. The barn cost $6,000 and the insur- ance carried amounts to $2,500. Scott is Acquitted. San Francisco, July Joseph 1 Scott, former collector of internal rev- enue for the first California distriet, was acquitted by a federal jury day of embezzlement of government funds. Jeremiah Schenker. The funeral of little Jeremiah Schenker, the seven-year-old boy who as drowned when he fell off the bridge over the Yantic river on the West Side was held from the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs._ Tony i Schenker at 68 School street Friday. There were a number of floral trib- utes. A number of local friends were in attendance. The bearers were playmates of the little hov. Their names were James Garvey, Joseph #| Foley, John Fillburn and Charles Sui- livan. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. r board headquarters he will be examin- | if bought under present market conditions. 16¢ Babcodk's Talcum Pow Summer Hosiery Summer Underwear 15¢ Williams' Taleum Powd Women’s Light Weight Hosiery, Children’s Ribbed Vests, low black and iwhite—price a pair 15¢ styles all sizes 3 for 25¢ Sylpho Nathol a Women's Light Weight Lislg 50c or each 17¢ Hosiery, black and white— ed TUnion Suits. short 25¢ Dio: ek ¥ price a pair. ... g . 25¢ ithletic styles, all * i e Sl - Women's Silk Lisle a suit 29¢ o el sis sauze weight, black and white a vest neck rostilla at.. 2 price a pair. 29¢ s and with short Women's Silk Boot Hosiery, e 25c Woodbury's Soap 19 black and white—price a pair 29c bbed Vests, tt Extra Special—Women's Gauze yles—price 25¢ Cuticura Soap Ate.... Weight Silk Lisle Hosiery in Women's Ribbed Vests in \; black only—at 3 pairs for $1.00 riety of styles, many with Jac 3 , O DRI o a . 35¢ | yokes—pr each 19¢ 0c Hinds' Honey and Almond Women's “Ipswich” Hosiery in Wl ales ahowd domalsth. ncusapil- Creaii @b §eze, trssoss 40c black and white—price a pair.. 50c | petter grade Vests in lisle and silk Women's fine Silk Hosiery ir lisle—also Bodices, Union Suits, Jergen's ofn L 21c black and white—price a r 59¢ | Pants, Etc. Kingsherry's Freckle Cream at 50c . . ’ ’ at| ing uits--Mien s an 0ys 25¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste a 19 All in good assortment and at right prices Dr. Lyons' Tooth Past 20¢ Men’s Bathing Suits Boys’ Bathing Suits Colgate's Tooth Pasteat 20c and 10c Men's one and two-piece Cot- Boys' one-piece Cotton Bath- s - > t 18, ton Bathing Suits in navy, ing Suits. navy ith red or Swansdown Face Powder a c white trimming, sizes 6 to 12 i maroon and silver—these are a l $1.25 & " : (i e 5 v Siens $1. Satin Skin Face Po r at 23c very serviceable suit—price... $2.00 | poill onelniced Gorton Bath Men’s Wool Bathing Suits, one ing Suits, navy and maroon $hc DaRinste. Dase Dowder &t 855 and two-piece styles, some sizes 6 to 12—price 5105 plain. others trimmed, color: Boys' Wool Bathir one 2 3 e 1o are navy, maroon and silver— 204 twb Discs styles e 25¢ Peroxide at....... prices are $5.00, $4.00, $3.50 and maroon, sizes § to cars and .. ev.. $3.00 | prices $2.50 | Pond's Extract VanishingCream ortecus & itchell . T=? We Are Showin Summer Merchandise Everything necded to contribute comfort dur- ing these hot Summer days-~for ilen, Women and Children--will be found on sale today throughout the store. We offer the folfowing suggestions : SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, ME N i S WE A UNDERWEAR, ETC. We show complete lines of warm weather needs for Men and Young Men—Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc. Here are a few special offerings: 35c Neckwear at 25¢ 50c Neckwear at 39c Warm Weather Candy Sugar Mellow Mints. in pric assort- crystalized. fre d aelicious price a Delicious lows—Special Toasted price Meh’s Silk Neckwear—our entire stock, including narrow :\\ :L‘:"{,’,;‘,p: :qum plimy and wide end Four-in-hands in all the newest shapes and | ,rice o 11................... 28c colorings, at these special prices: 50c Neckwear at 39¢ $1.00 Neckwear at 79c 65c Neckwear at 49¢ $1.50 Neckwear at $1.15 MEN’S PAJAMAS AT $1.15 Men’s Pajamas in plain or fancy trimmed, with or without frogs, the materials are soisette, madras and fine quality cotton, a complete range of sizes—Special price $1.15, reg- ular value $1.50. Women's and Children's Parasols, spe Parasols Children's s and attrnold th Women's Parasols of full range $2.98 in a prices 98¢ Women's sun or Colored n—price Umbrel $3.50 t Bathing Accessories Rubber Diving Caps, pl at 19¢ to 50c. MEN’S $1.50 AND $2.00 SHIRTS AT $1.15 This is an exceptional offering and includes Shirts in such well known makes as “Eagle,” “Imper and “Arrow” brands, some beautiful, snappy patterns, others plain and conservative styles. They come with either soft or stiff cuffs—one sale at $1.15 each afn colors Rubber Bathing Caps or trimmed—at 25¢ o $1.25. Ath - wite Rubber Bathing Hats, brim—at 50c to $1.75. oiene: Batidag Bhoss 1 oW o regular $1.50 to $2.00 values by i B D g B Fe 0l 25¢ to $1.25. COOL SUMMER APPAREL Boys’ Wear FOR WOMEN’S WEAR FOR WARM WEATHER Boys' Sailor and Naval Reserve White Hats at... 49 = . e snae mooome nnin .| Okirts, Blouses, Waists and Dresses price ... o i St 3 Z MR Women’s White Wash Skirts in a splendid assortment of Drawer Supporters, sizes 5 to 9 290 | STETE styles, in gabardine, pique, waffle cloth and fancy = | weaves—price range $1.00, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and up Boys' Kazoo Suspenders with to $6.50 garter attachment 3 8 to - o . mi_a‘( s SN New effects in Women’s Lingerie waists, made of fine Prices are 3%, 30¢ and........ 35c | materials and in a variety of attractive styles—these are i extra good value at $2.00. Many of them are regulnr ce a pair.... $2.98 value. Women’s Waists in a better grade, with dainty laces and embroideries. There is a large variety of attractive Boys’ Overalls prices are S5c Boys' Khaki Trouser: to 1 8—price a pair.. 5% | models in a complete range of sizes—at $2.98 these are Boys' Khaki Trousers, sizes 5 i 3 e D e s Women’s Silk Blouses, made of Georgette crepe and Crepe to 15—at $1.25 and.... - 98¢ | de chine—some daintily embroidered, others with attrac- s e n e libve frills on sleeves and collars — very special value at $5.00, reduced from $5.98, $6.50 and $8.50. Boys' Linen Norfolk Suits, es 8 to 15—price...... $3.95 Women’s Silk Poplin Dresses, four new models in black and navy, sizes 16 to 46. These are a practical, servicea- ble dress—price $12.50. WOMEN’S WOOL SKIRTS REDUCED Palm Beach Suits, sizes $4.95 Boys’ Women's and Misses’ Sweaters Women's and Misses’ Wool Sweat- Women's Plaid Dress Skirts Women's Skirts of hands ers—at $4.50, $6.50, $8.00 and $9.00 Yhat soldor 15 =t $6.80 e~ ;:‘],r;,‘,’ :\‘y’;h:k” ar .|.r i . » Women’s and Misses' Fibre Silk | quced now to........ Teessets $3.98 reduced now to $7.50 Sweaters §4.95, $8.50 and up | " { to $15.00. (At these prices no alterations will be made, none sent on memo.) Toilet Goods WARM WEATHER HELPS Summer Hosiery and Underwear Women’s thin Hosiery, in cotton, lisle and silk — every good kind, and all at prices which could not be duplicated at (Men’s Store) (Boys' Department) The Porteous & Mitchell Co.