Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 8

INGS ON THEIR Mid-Summer Needs lnthuSlletherearegrett lhnftypum is SHOWING THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE IN NOR-, WICH AND VICINITY THE WAY TO REAL SAV- stock-ofaood.depend-u,e FACTORY END 36-inch Silks, including Black Silk Poplin—Messa- line, in black, navy and brown—fancy blue Taffeta —White Silk Jersey and White Tub Silk, value $1.50 to $2.00—Sale price a yard 40-inch heavy Satin Charmeuse, black, white, brown, navy and Copenhagen, value $2.25—at. . $1.59 Yard-wide Silk Tricolette, for Sweater or Dress, in all the wanted colorings, value $2.25—at........ $1.59 33-inch Naturdl Pongee, for Dress or Blouse— AT $1.09—REDUCED FROM $150 AT $1.35—REDUCED FROM $1.75 AT $179—REDUCED FROM $225 Al Silk, 40-inch Canton Crepe, black, brown and navy,. value $3.50, at .......... 40-inch Silk Crepe Knit for Blouses and Dresses, - excellent line of colors, value $3.98—at......... $3.19 DRESS GOODS REDUCED 42-inch black and white Shepherd Checks for Skirts and Dresses, 75¢c value—at ....... 40-inch Novelty Wash Voiles, light and dark colors, 40-inch Satin Striped Voiles and Novelty Striped Voiles, $1.50 value—at ... 40-inch French Epongee for Dresses, white, blue, pink, red, tangerine, navy, gold and brown, $1.25 value — at 40-inch Fancy Siripe Ratine $1.75 value—at . 42-inch White Serge Skirting, regular $2 value, at $1.69 54-inch White Epongee Skirting, regular $3 value, at $2.59 54-inch White Flannel Skirting, regular $4.50 L e e WASH GOODS AT SALE PRICES Staple Apron Ginghams, in and broken blue checks—Factory End Sale, at a yd. 1214¢c 36-inch Dress Percales, in a good showing of newest designs and colors—Factory End Sale a yard. . .. 27-inch White Domet Flannel — Factory End Sale 32-inch Dress Gingham, checks, stripes, plmds and plain colors—Factory End Sa.le ayad: .. 0.0k 32-inch Romper Cloth, good line of staple colors— Factory End Sale a yard .. Factory End Sale a yard .. 38-inch Embroidered Dotted combinations—Factory End 28-inch Ripplette, all the staple patterns—Also plain white—Factory End Saleayard ............... 31-inch Lingerie Crepe, good assortment of fancies and plain colors—Factory End Salea yard . ...... Chiffon Voile, 40 and 45 inches wide, newest colors and designs—Factory End Sale a yard . Fine Shirting Madras, 32 and 36 inches wide — 32-inch fine Zephyr Ginghams, in all' the wanted colored checks—Factory End Sale a yard SALE OF SILKS 40-inch All 8ilk Crepe-de-Chine, in 12 colore— AT $1-39—REDUCED FROM " $1.75 AT $1.69—REDUCED FROM §2.00 § AT §2.19—REDUCED FROM $3.00 89¢ 98¢ for Dresses and Skirts, good selection of even - 12Y5¢ Nelo: in: ibinns kol Sale a yard . CAUSE OF REMOVAL OF CHIEF OF DETECTIVES OF PO\BTO RICO San Juan, Porto' Rico, July 17.—JImmy Glass, the missing Jersey City doy, who was thought.to be in Porto Rico,'is indi- rectly responsible for the action of &Gov- ernor Refily in ordering CGeorge S. Mc- Clure, of Kansas City, chief of Jetectives for Porto Rico, suspended from duty pending investigation by a grand jury at Aguadilla, where McClure is charged with having struck Ismasl Calderon, a 16 year old boy. Calderon some weeks ago sent a cable to the Jersey City police, stating thit Jimmy Glass was In Porto Rico. Mec- Clure in Investigating tie case this week urdered Calderon brought to police head- quariers where the latter charged chat McClure mistreated him.. The grand Jury at Aguadilla has ordered an indict- ment against McClure. Governor Reily prdered his suspension today. FORMER SENATOR LORIMER SUFFERS FROM EYE TROUBLE , July 17.—Willlami TLorimer, ousted United States senator, wno has been In Colombla, South America, as representative of a mining syndicace, try- Ing to recoup his fortunes and repay those who lost in the fallure of . his,| LaSalle Street Trust company, returned to Chicago today. Mr, Lorimer's return was made neces- sary by falling eye sight. He' expects to return to South America if an operation to be performed by Colonel P. J. H. Far- rell, former chief surgeon of the A. B.'F., is successful, in restoring his vision. eye trouble. —— CCURT’S DECISION -WAS Middlebury, July 17.—When Gt.me ‘Warden Emil Diebert told Justice Tylér that he saw John Freeman of Naugatuck fishing with two -poles and a set line, in Lake Quadsapaug several weeks ago be: fore the opening of the bass season, justic ruled that the' evidence was not sufficlent. questions that he could not'tell whether: there were lines 'in the water or whether there wera hooks on'the iines. ' The fisa- erman was.acquitted. ¥, You N eed a Refreshing, } armless drink during * Hot Sun\mer D - - ...___ ; SAI.AII .\ "| Tobaceo “rat . .u ... 22% The one-time senator reported he was | Union' Pacisfie In good health, with the exception of the | Unfon Pac pr US . Rubber ‘| U’ s Steel AGAINST GAME WAEDEN gvs Steel- pP . .....120% by use of field glasses, In court Saturday the Diebert admitted in reply. to; | ing with - | outstanding feature at a gain, of 2 3-8 points: Canadian Pacific, Pacific, Rock nd and -Atchison; where advances of Memszummwhumn 1] With the exception of° -zmlng, 2l quotations are’ in cénts per \mn of fon eign nmw Yecterday. LAY 4443 8291 Ethfllhl‘— Deman . store and mall order issues, rubbers,~to- |1 baccos, maul and utiliti moved with- 10 contrBcbed ltalts, With valzed gaina and loseos atithe end. Sales e 485,000.shares. - L Allof the chlnn p - whilch’ the- Inu\flry was Teportéed- usually light. Interior banks were in the merket for merchants'" paper ‘at last weék’s quotations. ° leadirig “exchinges and ext qnohslm fhers were ‘made in this mar- ess ruled - for: British, Freheh 4nd Italian’ bills and most of ‘the neu- trals strengthened, but marks again eds- €d and’ further weakness was shown by thp <-Austrian’ -remittance, ‘while the Cncho—sld"klln rate ‘was at its 'best for the current ‘movement. i ¢ STOCES. £ 'rq. following 1s » stmmary of b! transactions on the New York Stook change up to,3: P. M, : - : Hisn. Alited Chemical ... 5% Am Ag.Chem 38% Ame’ Boet: Sugra Allis (Chalmers Allis Chals 167 27 132 i Hide & Liea pr Tet & Tel . 142 Anaconda Cop Atch T& S F Atch T-&'S F pr .. 901,, Rait & Ohio ... Balt & Ohio pr-.. Beth Steel ( Brook Rap Tr Brook Rap Tr cff ", Butte Cop & Z . Butte Sop & Cop . Canadfan ' Pacific Cent Leather Chandler . Motor. Ches & Ohio .. Chi Gt West . Chi Gt West pr . (C:hi Mil & St P .. 5214 B2 81% 76 25% 22% 28% 139% 38% 0% b8 by 8% 20 28 43% T34 Chile Copper Chino .Copper Corn Prod Ref Cosden , Cosden Pr ... Cructble * Steel Del & Hndson Dome . Mines Domme Mlnn Erie .. . Erfe ‘1-pr . Erfe. 2. Pr. i.. Gen Electric Gen _Motor o Cen M Deb'Tp ¢ Gt “Northn pr . Gt 'North .Ore Motor ‘Central Tilnols Inspiration " Cop Int; Haryester Int” Mer: Mar - ....18% Int: Mer Mar pr . Inter Paper ... Kennecott~.. hhlrh Valley Reading. . - Reading 1 pr Reading 2 pr: Renlogle: Steel ggu(h Pacific - uth. . “Ralfway .. Southetn 'Ry ©r . Tobacco Prod- e est_ Un, Tl ..,..108% West Alr. Brake 92 in | Willys O'land pr .. 48% ‘Worth Pump .. .. 51% - MONEY New - -York, - July ' 17.—Call . money steady; high 8; low 3;.ruling rate 3; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 3; last loan 3: call loans against acceptances 2 3-4. COTTON New Yol"k. July 17.—Cotton spot quist; middling 2 2.20. . R TS # 'BOND MARKET . New ‘York, July 17.—Liberties were again the center of interest and strength intoday’s bond market. = Still prices for:the ‘were . made by . the year -| second 4 1-4’s at 100.74, the third 4 1-4s at 100.54 and the fourth 4 1-4's at 101, DC. International issues were extremely ir- regular, mainly as a result of the break in Mexicans, ‘the 4's losing two points and-the §'s 1.1-2 points. ' Belgian 8's Im- ‘| proved moderately with French municipr als and Copenhagen: 5 1-3's. Railroad bonds contmued ~ to ignore strike . conditions, higher, quotations rul- Redding general four's as the “Erie ‘goneral ' lien issues, ~Mis- souri Pacific' sixes and Northern Pacific sixes made substantial-improvements. . - “redetions’ were sustained by * New York, July -17.—Copper ~ steady;| - Dec.. eléctrolytic, spot and later 14; tin stéady, [ Com—. .° . . ' - lrnn steady, ‘Number 1 Northern 25.00 @_27.00; Num- Number L Southern 19 .00 @20.00 ;. Jead .steady; . 5Pot 5.70@5.75; zinc steady, Bast St: Louis spot_31.12, futures ” 31.25 ber 2:Northern 24.00@25.00; apot and nearby delivery' 5. 75@5.8 timony . spot EW@ .25, 'r\zfldmg in “Norwica the . city., to another. Jects ‘are still- holdfng out. for ‘at this time. extent of its growth. ‘has become a serious factor places.” Norwich, ' however, lack of labor and while there abundance “of worlk labor in having a favorable effect. tionally low. tions might cease but not the case. started. completed stage; Central avenue, pleted ; the FElizabeth street. Disco building on Ferry streét, BUILDING npmnmts?m 'mmwmu ani vlc{mly holds up well to the season's record and there s no apparent siackaning ia_-the| ] amount of wérk being done in and a As fast.3s rone: jub .is. ctm- pleted the .coniractors move. their hen The. smail work i3 showing: a-decling, however, but’ the largers Bnlldin; ‘ap- iplications and perml!! issued at the “of- fice of Fire' Matshal Howard ‘.. Stanton. during the past ‘week ‘show that build- ing buslness is still holding out 131% | though a midsummer slump was: lool The . building Indi 90% | try still leads all other industries in ths The increase 1n 101% | the volume of building has been' reflect-| " 404 |ed in-the cost of material in some lines and . the shortage of skilled mechanics some shows s an is - ‘plentiful. £% | The activity in the bullding trades ‘s Statewise, the record of bullding per- mits issued in the larger centers shows. an increase in-number and = substan- tial gain in the -amount of money Tep- resented by the new buildings, the fig-1° ures for the previous year being excep- ‘With the completion of 2 number of large - commercial buildinzs in this city as well as the néw school and St. Mary’s church it has :been. an- ticipated that the large. building oper: ‘hls is apparently Many {applications for new buildings of {ood size have been flled and work on these has not yet ‘The principal bulldings in the oity that are now in varlous stages of construction are the Y. M; C. A. building on Main street which is fast. nearing the St. Mary’s church on which is almost: com- school, which is practically completed with the exception. of the electrical flnu“’;]:[h): whic! BEEF LIVER, bb... Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse ISTEAKS b, . 25c FINE CUTS CHUCK Roast Beef, Ib. 17¢ Rm . Roast Beef, Ib. 25¢ Freshly Ground Hamburg STEAK, Ib.... 19¢ LEAN CUTS' Corned Beef, Ib. 7= Nlcely Cured Eggs Eggs LARGE SELECTED dozen 29c¢ Every Egg Guaranteed © - Good mwmzbe iose bmflture!r:gch- qun and’ u.; wukenod with ' wheat after strength early, weather condltions were reported a8 suspiclous for iveraged higher, reflecting hth?m;fia?n 5 ‘Close C114% s 1% peirs 114 Tuly ; eé 5 Lullding trades ‘Xndude lhe new !lhm!‘ hufld\ng at t;onnecuem College ; ‘the new. Fiatrong, wnicn 1si l§ F RESH CREAMERY R4 X seh b ! contém- - ey . plated .two.. new, - one- i 5 g addition to the bathing houses 10 be greatly None Better “this gall s )xi has' beén-stated! u:e early sonie 30.or so new : ring the.pist fall 8] w ‘and vici avd’ thHe' wflmg n,peci'fi’: now has file | pumerous - appleatipns: for new. Louscs: Fermi haye Yoenissued foie six’ new. c<ttages: mt arn tu, ¢ ntempla- tion. to. be . located.’ o vie. .y of ut. College. ¥ Sigal, who Ill‘. wmtef tusl an 1 ach “Miéq" it thls summ. nd Plans to statt 'in the fan frectim of a hit~i avzited for ‘yearrounl ' use on 14nT in~ <entley ‘avenue ‘adfarent to hs 2l- o 256’ Frelh From Long: Hnnd ‘FRESH - A | Porgies, Ib..... 15¢ 121/2‘: FRFSHBLOCKISIAM) _______—_—_—————————- SWordfish,lE 29c Sound —_— " 43 Mackerel, Ib.. . 25¢ 2 lbs. 25¢ NBC: Crackers, 2 Ibs. 25¢ Pure Cocoa, Ib. 10c Containing a High Percent- age of Buttsr Fat. EVAPORATED MILK, 2 cans. . 19¢ BEST LONG ISLAND POTATOES ‘15 Lbs. Peck 39¢ LARGE 300 SIZE Lemons, 4 for: 10c Special This Week FRESH HUCKLEBERRY Cakes, each. .. 20c fpartment house. BOAT HOUSE DEDICATED . +AT.CAMP MASSAPEAK (Special to theBulletin.) Gardner Lake, July 16.—The dedica- tion’ exercises ' for the new boat' housd at . Camp Massapeak were held today, many - relatives” and friends of the members of the camp coming on from New. York and Brooklyn to witness the ceremonial which marked a great ad- vance in camp life here. Among the mord prominent men who attended tho exercires were Anthony a, Paul §i‘out, Rev, Francis Cooke, B. Carpenter and Richardson Pra:it of. Brooklyn, -N. Y., Charles W. Die- te.ch, general segretary of the- Central branch, Y. M, C/ A. of New York, and Edward H. Mays of Forest Hills, L. L Activities bégan on Saturday evening when Mr.- Fiala gave an interesting ac- l4< w%' ‘w il '! count of-his trips in the ice-bound coun- | tains ‘the manager's office and @) three 1 { performances in this city on the s well along, the brick = walls haVing| tries .of the north. Mr. Fiala told of small - room where ‘photographic de-|first Saturday in August of the sams been erected and work atarted On tha|éxperiencea he had had with polar iz . : velopments be made. The a|high type that met with the approval interior, bears -and-amimals of the north, nar- % - made. - The second| %y, "Norwich audience last summer.- Other buildings in the process of con-|row escapes when' caught in ice flows,|sStory has a large, spacious porch lead- B 3 struction = include several dweiing Rnd'inlerastlns aecounts of - a white|ing out from a reading room. On this|GrrrL FOUND AFTER A housss: fn thé Thamskville meotion snd m‘;‘hfl Do ?:a nanbh:ana floor are the camp lockers, where camp FOUR YEAR SEABOI also .on the West Side and , at East| The u:flcen‘;f Tatis B Cooke, 'a| caulpment is stored in the winter, the iRy, A Great Plain. Several new dwellings on|address by’ Re' antis 1. Cool ' office of the governor of the camp, a 2 P Convent averiue and. the Boswell ave-|Eraduate. of <Amherst, .and Yale DIVIn-| 0io" room soclal hall and stage where| TOTTNEton. July 17:-Grace Curtiss, 3 nue section have beén started during g! lxh$l- m’?}}‘?‘é‘fm ut(hoa ul:d\ires camp entértainments can be held. year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. the: past week. The work on the m:;" s etric] i gl "‘”’. Besldes . the May’s Hall there 1s the|Curtiss, formerly of Torrington, bhas Schwartz buliding’ on Malin street is al- . ge Dy_1he CAmD MeM-| jqministration bullding and three other|been found by her mother after a search s0 well along and the glass ront s be- bers, The mew homse ls, to be KNoWN| wooden structures. The entirs camp is ’ : e ing put in. s . “Mays Hall".'in honor ot Bdward| 1G0T 7GR clectrio Nghting plant,|Of Rearly four years. Pending the rial M who has conductéd the camp|.ng garages for camp use also on|Of @ divorce sult in 1918, the super 'W LONDON. ' ‘g‘“’f ’, ‘:“‘;‘“;" it T ""“";{"x C‘,’r‘“’ camp. property. Everything at the|court had awarded custody of the daugh- New structhres which may. be men-|gor o o i 8. TO-| .omp is run as homelike as possible and | ter to the mother, giving the father the day, largely -due to efforts' and<work of! - ~ B atar it large invest- - Camp Massapeak IS one of the most|privilege of secing her at stated times. tioned as representing a larg Mr. Mays, the-eamp has 22 tents, four| tn th e B | T SRPRErs Sodie s hnr ot th - A atoar ment in new properties in New. 1‘°"d°n-buflmng., .and the average -camping ;no\;zrn camps In this part of New Eng- 1_}~ank!g‘:]n o’c:‘ accorda'rma . yhe ;_ within. recent months. fnclude tho admin'inumper: reaches” 130 - Two automobiles | "7 o el { Tiaskagviag ' Adooeiance istration buflding of the Lawrence and{oilPY0 mit ot nart of the -camp equip. o soampers- during -tha .-past weeks| rangsuical, but falled..to ro : “Memorial Associated hospital;. the mpl- ment, zltmg with 15 h“u and -five ‘been busy. getting ‘rnxd. for .the|the msuf y.o zl}e mot] i ; tol theatre; the anmex to Bulkeley High| anos. . minstrel - which this year will|ered to produce the girl in coutt bu: school; the Methodist Episcopal chureli; | )0 er’ Xer “of. tha &y was J,|D¢ Eiven in several towns around ‘the|ed-to do 0 and was-urrestod em (he the dormitory. at’ Connecticut. College;|p" Curpentér,” fimnuer ‘8¢ Camp’ Central, lake. The campers. expect to put onjcharge of contempt of court. the Burr building at Bank and 'Mon-f tauk avenue; the Salvation Army bufid- ing on Main .street, and a little farther ], back_the several new commercial® build ings between . Perkins Green. and’ *Mon- tauk_avenue on Bank street. ‘Important construction way -or contemplated ‘which will now . under work : and. employment for men 1n the which in 1918 became Camp Massapeak. e “new. boat h se is the largest twq stores, 507 oot "Jong and 40, foot The ‘lower story which-is of ce m!n ‘has a- sloping floor - reaching to the® water,” up~ which-bodts can be run in storage. ‘Besides: housing e - - lower - - fldor con- give m.ux L. WILLIAME, ik 39 TOWN ST., 'NORWICH . ZEHIERSTREEI‘ , i holesome! A Washing‘toh Club Bottling ‘Co. NORWICH come y