Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1918, Page 7

J AR, VESTS, PANTS D OXND UNION €UITS-MANUFPACTURERS' SURPLUS STOCKS. 5 Am e man —— Today— ) aBsed Men’s and Youths’ Outing roll sack coat, some have patch style pockets—these are very special values at $8.50 to $12.00 reduced new to . Men’s and Yaquths' Fancy Suits, in light and dark mixtures, in two ‘and three-button, seft rofl and form-fitting medels with ‘slash pockets—these suits are guaranteed all ‘wool and' are hand- . tailored throughout—very special value $1.39, $1.69 and $1.88. at $21.50, Men’s Straw Hats, in all the newest SATURDAY CANDY. Munsin, Roxfo Vindex . ecry, white and natural wool—also in gray and black—all in summer weights and in all shapes, ‘We ‘show_'a camplete ling of Men's Balbri hi 80c, 750 B ol B of Men's iggan’ Shirts and Drawers at Chocolate Marshmallow Pat- ties, marshmallow center, pistachio - flavor, - chocolate coating, Tolled in cocoanut— Special price a pound....... TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE CORSET 'COVERS Corset Covers of Frénch and fitted " st¥ies, of” nainsook ' and MUSLIN DRAWERS ‘Women's Drawers of fine All our Women's Pattern Hats that sold ‘up to $7.00, Al our,wmnen's Pattern Hats that sold wp to $11.00, reduced NOW 10 seuecsarecssreosamencanass’ Al our Women's Pattern Hats that sold up to $19.50, reduced NOW £0 c.vuvusecrenesmonossiecnainnin TRIMMED SAILORS,’$1.85 anwn';‘ Trimmed Sailors, ifi all the latest shapes and newest colorings—all at $1.85, former prices up to $3.93, CHILDREN'S DRESS HATS REDUCED TO $2.98 All our Children’s Fine Hats sharply reduced. are Fine Milans and Children’s Dress Hats—choose now at $2.98, former prices $3.98, $4.98 and $5.8. ATTRACTIVE SHOWING OF WHITE HATS Untrimmed Panamas-Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s at Trimmed Panamas, newest shapes at $2.98, $3.98 and $6.00. B shapes in Stiff and Soft Hats. You Paper-covered - Molasses should see our Straw Hats at $2.00—bet- Kisses—Special price a pound 2ie + ter grades up to $5.00. Russell's Mellow Mints, pep- qés permint, wintergreen and : ptatte ; other flavors—Special price a oo ‘Me’s Underwear—A Remarkable Showing T Ve show the following brands in In Knitted Union Suits h et 2 v Mmhmll; 45¢ Nainsook," AWG Union Suits, in | Munsingwear ....... .5‘88(35 nsg ST ARl plain, ‘choeksd ‘and plaid designs. | CooRer’s 200 || -Whipped Cream Peppermints Lawrence 1.% and Wintergreen Patties, bit- Utica ... ..$1.19 ter chocolate coating—Special - The foregoing are carried in price a pound ....... o 48 55¢ TODAY. Newest style Gowns, made of fine materials and the gdain’ tiest trimmings of lace and TThe Porteous & Mitchel Saturday—Will Be a Day of NE 1S' ALWAYS A MONTH OF GREAT VALUE-GIVING AT THIS STORE, BUT FOR TODAY THE STORE IS READY WITH SUCH AN OUT-POURING O “YALUES'AS WE BELIEVE HAS RARELY BEEN PRESENTED AT THIS SEASON. , . E' COMMEND THE DAY'S NEWS TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. WE BELIEVE THERE IS SOMETHING OF INTE CTHAT_THE GOODS ARE ALL WORTHY. It WILL BE A DAY OF OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL WHO WOULD BUY WITH ECONOMY. - $9.85 In this offering SAMPLE PARASOLS A manufacturer's sample line of Parasols at wholesale prices. Ex- actly 62 Parasols in the lot—only one of a kind. We offer thess at regular wholesale prices—just what we or any other dealer would have to :-y for ‘them at $1.00 to $7.50 each. Platte Val and Normandy Laces— Edgings and Insertings — Special price today 1 a yard, regular prices 15¢ and 19c. 27-INCH HAMBURG, 19¢ Hamburg Beading and . Flouncing, 27 inches wide—Special price today 19c a yard, regular prices 23c and 39¢. £ 15¢ AND 19¢ LACES, 10c 5> Outing Suits | All Our Women's Fine Dress Hats Reduced » EMBROIDERED . VOILES, 69c Embroidered Voiles, 40 inches wide, very popular—Special price today 69 a yard, regular price 98c. BOYS’ CLOTHING gd the boys ready for Children’s ay. 2 Bovk Ce it e s i at 68¢ and 95c. Boys’” White Tams, Sailors and Rah Rah Hats at 69c. Boys’ Straw Hats at 69¢, $1.25 and up to $2.50. Boys’ White Blouses at 85¢c, $1.25 and $1.50. Boys' Middy Blouses, white and blue trimmed, sizes 4 to'8, at $1.50. Boys’ Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 8, at $1.50, $2.00 and up to $4.50. Boys’ Navy Serge Sailor Suits, sizes 4 to 10—Special value at $6.50. Today Will Be the Last Day of Our June Sale of Women's Muslin AUndefw’ear IT WILL END WHEN THE STORE CLOSES TONIGHT Great Value Giving : SOME NEW ARRIVALS IN RIBBONS MANY NEW ARRIVALS IN RIBBONS THIS WEEK—FANCY IN WHITE AND ALL THE FASHIONABLE COLORS AND IN ALL WIDTHS. EXCELLENT FOR HAT TRIMMINGS AND HAIR BOWS. { REST IN IT FOR EVERYBODY. WE KNOW, Women’s Coats at $9.98 Women’s Suits at $15.00 } REDUCED TO $9.98 In this offering there are a number , B of very smart models, all made of « $ ¥, excellent quality materials — a} { fi 3 splendid range of styles to select' from at $9.98, former prices $15.00, ¢ | \ $17.50 and $19.50. S8 g : 2 5 T 2 A RADICAL REDUCTION IN WOMEN'S SUITS There are just 26 suits in this of- fering, all stylish models, in navy, tan, Pekin blue and fashionable checks, splendid quality materials, sizes 16 to 46 AT $15.00 FORMER PRICES $25.00 TO $40.00 WHITE WASH SKIRTS Never was our showing of Women’s White Wash Skirts more complete, never were the models more prac- § tical and more attractive. Thers are buttoned front models with handsome pearl buttons and stylish belts, others with new style pock- ets. Th a variety of materi- als—Gabardine bheing the most pop- ular at $2.50, $3.98 and up to $6.50. LINGERIE WAISTS There is rare style and beauty in our very complete showing of dainty Lingerie Waists. Made of splendid quality cotton voile, neatly em- braidered and with the new collars and novelty cuffs—also many new Colored Waists at $2.00, $2.50, $2.98 and up to $550. in Women’s Long White Skirts, twenty different trimmed with deep Hamburg styles, Envelope Chemises of excel- lent quality nainsook, prettily trimmed, regular $1.00 very CREPE-DE-CHINE - GARMENTS 4 2 i i ;. and lace flounce, in blind and Al R N v 89¢c ‘ muslin, round ‘4nd V shaped guality muslin, plain end J8a Hamburg—these are particu- cpen-work patterns, regular Envelope Chemises of fine c"”'d"'ch{“ Undergarments— neck, trimmed with' lace and brella style, trimmed with neat SRR D e $1.00 value, at .......coec... 89 materials, regular $1.25 value, Gowns, Envelope Chemises and Hamburg, a eplendid assort- blind and open-work embroid- e S s i ite Sk : ¢ 98 Jhinthy, 1 Misak oalor Sndhwiite— ment, regular 3c value, at 20¢ $1.39 Gowns, at......ove0.0.. 98 Women’s Long White - Skirts, at the finest and most dainty under- ery, regular 5% and 50c . with wide' flounce and dainty Envelope Chemises of, fine wear imaginable—all at reduced Corset Covers in French and values, at ........ s R Gowns, in a variety of dainty trimmings of Hamburg em quality nainsook, regular $1.50 . prices. fitted styles, of nainsook and Ot oireliit satice e 4 styles, including the new broideries, many styles to se- VBIUE tieeiereresiannns ceree. $129 All our Crepe-de-Chine anc Wash muslin, trimmed with Ham- Do g dues n Women’s kimono models with square lect from, regular $1.50 value, Satin.Camisoles, in white, flesh and ggg wEm.b;;‘igeries _Torchon ¥ a0 upwanis: Lm;?gg;‘f“:]’;‘e%;"gg ‘;’L‘f 8t ceceennisiiniiiiiee. 980 COMBINATION SUITS colors, at reduced prices. Val '+ T 6 %mk e 7 Women's Long White Skirts, Combi its — Lawn, Corset vers, regular MUSL]N GOWNS regular $1.50 value, at........ $1.29 with extra wide trimmings of :gfl?nn;t‘iémsmimtgr ggg:: BRASSIERFS s8e.and.S0c-value, Btii...,... 4dc Gowns in a variety of styles, Other excellent values in Gowns Iaces and Haminre embrold Cover and Drawers, trimmed In' = apisllllt seso i mEntiat styles Other excellent values in Corset oA o e om e at $1.69, $1.95, $2.69, $3.19 and $3.69, e yith Jaces end allcover em- of Lace and Hamburg Trimmings— Covers at 68c, §9c and 98c, trimmed with lace and Hew VRIOE Tt e 0D e e NI g At 3c g £ 3 - burg insertings and with rib- LONG WHITE SKIRTS Other excellent values in Long Combination .Suits — Corset el st 3 ‘mfl n runs, regular $1.00 value, Wosetss Tone wiil S SKirts at $1.69, $1.98 and $2.69. Cover and Drawers, made of e : : 3 i i 4 s . trimmed wl - CoG 4. BN Camissies, _in T o [E e e WOMEN'S CHEMISES Hiind_embroidery, edged with whits and pink, trimmed with fir Twenty styles of Gowns at \ regular 59¢ Skirts, at........ d44c fine Val laces, a variety of EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS lace and wash satin— qua.uq?nz?\;fiadewm?g dag_ozd Womern’s Long White Skirts,. * Envelope Chemises of fine styles of trimming, regular We make a specialty of Extra At 89c—value $1.00 trimmings of Hamburg l:ngl, :L’utoh v‘?vietel? 'H{me’urg flfounce. nainsook, trimmed with dain- $1.50 value, at.... ceneene $129 Size Garments for stout women and At $1.25 Val lace edgings and insert- N Ee e ofirieee ty laces and Hamburgs, res- Other . excellent values Com- offer them in this June sale at re- At $129—value $150 - ings, regular $1.25 value, at.. .89 Shictarat ular 75c value, at............ 59¢ binations at $1.69, $1.98 and $2.69. duced prices. in the state will strive during the week of the big drive to raise not only its quota but go “over the top.” Vari- ous features which go.to make a cam- paign successful, will be used to raise Versailles on Sunday. OWLS LODGE NOTES the money. The campai; s under- taken under the most auspicious con- ditions and with the approval of the Connecticut State Council of Defense, so that” assured success, is looked for. The State Treasurer for the fund is Henry T. Holt, Vice President of the Hartford-Aetna National Bank, Hart- SPAN|SIf WAB ! The United Spanish War Veterans of Connecticut are credited with plan- ning a war fund campaign entirely dif- ferent than any previously raised and VETERANS.. The regular meeting of Norwich Nest of Owls was held Tuesdayy eve- ning with President Thomas Dough- erty in the chair. Routine business was transacted by the large number present. ELKS At a recent meeting of Nrowich Lodge of Elks it was voted to turn over the Home to the U. S. govern- ment for use as a hospital for wound- ed soldlers who return to this coun- try. This action is along the line with many other patriotic services which the Elks have rendered to their coun- try in this present crisis. from June 10th to June 20th every per- son in the state will be given an.op- portunity »tp epprove is=hy- t- ing. Kno# ds:the “Perstitng’ z:m of July Fund,” all money raised will be sent to the, necticut hoys in France ag 3 er: from ¢ the. folks at home that Independence Day “over there" m,(&fib Javer:hepe.” There are many reasons why the brave Connecticut lads will appreciate 7 9! ford, Conn. S FORESTERS The regular meeting of Court Sach- em, No. 94, was held Thursday eve- ning in Foresters hall with a large number in attendance. Sub chief Ranger, Irvin J. Forbes, presided at {the meeting and the regular routine was transacted. Four candidates were initiated and three applications were received and five were balloted. upon. ‘The charter of the court is open until the last of June and it is erpected that many new members will be en- rolled before the charter closes. . ODD FELLOWS At the regular meeting of Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F. the initia- tory degree wasgworked on one can- didate. Routine business occupied the attention of the meeting. It was votedq to accept the invitation to attend the Versailes church on Sunday. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, transacted routine business at the regular meet- ing at which there was a large at- tendance. Both lodges will attend the memor- ial service at the Versailes Methodist church on Sunday. Rev. Charles Smith will deliver the mémorial address. The 0dd Fellows will leave Franklin square on the 11:45 trolley Sunday morning. REBEKAHS = The regular meeting of Hope Re-| bekah Lodge, No“v,:el, 1 O, 0.);‘. was held Wednesday ning in Odd Fel- lows hall with a large number in at- tendance. It was announced. at the § | m that the State President, Mrs. |+ The annual calling of the docket in i . of Newington u;eagner}er,coun took ce. here on at e s F rning before d‘:.u‘dhhn' H. ELECTION EXPENSES. Candidates Begin to File Their Re- turns at the Town Clerk's Office. P o especially of the fact that the t 2 ers overseas from Sendjng any pack- ages for the past two months. This situation the war.: ge for the t of LRI R of the home, the gift proposed for lndanqgmu p will mean a great deal to, Conmectis -‘old- mindful post the frie Candidates in the recent city elec- tion have begun to file returns of their election expenses as they are required to do within fifteen days of the date of election. The following have been filed: Jeremiah J. Desmond, democrat, for mayor; $100 to town committee. rge . Rouse, republican, for sheriff, nothing. Hugh Blackiedge, republican, for water commissioner, $5 to town com- mittee. Charles 8. Avery, democrat, treasurer, $50 to town committee. A. Ernest Cherry, republican, town committee treasyrer, first district, to- tal $80.73, divided as follows: Work- ers at polls $20; telephone $10.10; au- tomobiles $35; car fares $8.75; mis- celtaneous $16.88. TRIAL ASSIGNMENTS Made for Cases in the Superior Court for Next Week. . for | will attend the memorial service at|if there was no information before the court as to what other disposition was to be made of them. The following assignments of cases were made: Tuesday, June 11—Case vs. Bush, Frank Siappy vs. Lillian V. Slappy, Florence L. Leeds vs. George W. Leeds, Morris, admr., vs. Patch et al, Hansen vs. Hansen. Wednesday, June 12—Weisler vs. Newton, Yurman vs. Socha, alias —, Satti vs. Mondelci, Strange vs. Haubt et al, Raymond vs. Baker et al, Mor- gan et al. vs. Savings Bank of New London, Geer vs. Comstock. - Thursday, June 13—Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. Tuesday, June 18 (special)—General Supply Co. vs. Fournier, ‘Friday, June 21—Motions for resto- ration to docket of discontinued cases. PRIVATE SCHOCL PUPILS GIVE PRETTY PLAYS For Closing Exercises of the Year— Prizes Are Awarded, The Norwich Private] Day school held its closing exercises Friday af- ternoon in Slater hall annex. The effective decorations consisted of gar- den flowers and ferns tastefully com- bined with the American and Red Cross flags, and the school’s own ban- ner, bearing their initials, N. P, D. 8. Tollowing the singing of America, and the salute to the flag, given by all the children, the principal of the school, Miss Marguerite Suck, wel- comed their parents and friends, giv- ing a brief resume of the work and ideals of the scholars, not forgetting to put in a good work for the -Red Cross, for which the children have knitted and made comfort bags. They have worked earnestly for their school and their country, forming habits that make the man, woman and child good citizens, learning what the word service means and the practical appii- cation of the Golden Rule. On Wash- ington’s birthday the entire member- ship of the school joined the Junior Red Cross auxiliary themselves and have pledged to help in every way they know how as little _ A number of studies went to Helen Farwell of Old Lyme. Learned Ely received one for concentration and good work. Mal- colm Austin one for the greatest im- provement in writing; careful work in papers, Richard Bushnell Magu fol_" goog work in French, D good work in geography, Grosvenor Ely, Jr.; excellence in Englisly, Eloise Smith. Certificates for awarded Helen Sayles, John Sayles penmanship were Farwéll, Margaret Learned Ely, Fris- bie Mitehell and V ia nith, while little Suzanne Higgins won an honor for fine work in numbers. The entire- prograin was as follows: America; Salute to the Flag; address; Declaration , of Independence, senior history class; prizes; French song, pri- mary department recitation, _Cec}l Wetherbee: play, scene from Alice in Wonderland; cast, Alice, Alice Sayles; Red Queen, Dana Coit White Queen, Barbara Mitchell; ribbon dance, pri- mary departmen play, (;rownmg_o( the 'Fairies; cast, Titania, Marian Briggs; Pan, Gibbs Mitchell; Sun, Frisbie Mitchell; Wind, Learned Ely; Brook, Virginia Smitl Crow, Black- stone Perkins; Butterflies, Dana Colt and Barbara Mitcheil; Ariel, Eloise Smith Fairies, Suzanne Higgins and Marian Mitchell; Fern, Cecil Wether- bee; ‘Herald, Dunston Perkins; playlet, The Three Bears, primary = grades; Trench recitation. primary: Pierrott and Pierrette, Marian Briggs and Alice Sayles; play, In Search of a Good cast, Good Child, Cecil Weth- erbe Bad Child, Dunstan Perkins; Kaights, Gibbs Mitchell, :Richard Ma- guire, Blackstone Perkins, Fri Mitchell; Mother, Virginia Smi Baron Berribald, Grosvenor Ely: King, Malcolm Austin; Puff, John Shields; Story Teller, Larneg Ely: play, !\{;\s;e‘\- Skylark; cast, Nick Attwood, Gilvert Mitchell; Mr. Attwood, Willis Austin; Mrs. Attwood, Helen Iarwell; Gaston Carew, Goffe Brigegs; Cicely Carew, Floise Smith; Robin Getley, Grosvenor Ely; Boy, Richard Maguire; Heywood, John Sayles; Queen Elizabeth, Mar- garet Sayles; Shakespeare, John Sayles; Boys of the Cathedral Scheol, Malcolm Austin and Grosvenor Ely; ‘Woman, Marian Brigss; Marsefllnhg; Barbara Mitchell, Alice Sayles and Dana Coit. | The children acted, sang and danced | in charming manner, and their little | mate of a registration of 10 per cent. of the number registered under. the army draft act in June, 191. Fol- costumes were very original ang at- tractive. The whole program was a most enjoyable one, showing the ciose sympathy existing between pupils and teachers, and the interest and co- operation which is making the Private | Day school such a successful institu- | lowing the federal estimate as a guide Lonnecticut’s registration would have been between 16,000 @and 17,000, but the large number of men of 21 vears of age who voluntarily enlisted in the past vear was credited with being re-’ sponsibie for the reduced registration total. governor’s office by tion of learning. REGISTRATION TOTAL CF 9,833 IN STATE Of Men Coming Into Draft Age in the | Past Year. CADETS DRILL Prepare to Parade in the Fourth of 3 July Celebration. The Tiern lar drill in T. ning and went through tReir faultlessiy Complete returns of the registration of Connecticut men of 21 years of age at the governor’s office at the state capitol showed that 9,883 young men, had registered on Registration day. The returns were tabulated for the the Connecticut state council of defense. The grand total-falls short of tha national governmernt's advisory esti- work The cadets are planning rticipation in the Fourth of July parade which will be held here. The Cadets will hold a imeeting on Sunday afternoon and business of im- portance is expected to be transacted. It is easier to make a dollar than it is to avoid arrest for counterfeiting. Wire Frames ‘ FOR LAMP SHADES 15¢. to $1.25. ALL SHAPES AND SIZES The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET