Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1912, Page 8

g £ NORWITH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1912 .~ TORE UP YANTIC STATION SWITC (8 Loose Iron Under Flat Car on Central Vermont to Blame— Having Trouble With Your' Appetite and you den’t seem to care for food ? Why not tempt the palate with a few dainty dishes prepared from The Buslness Centar i ~ down_for Two and a Half Hour Blockade of Main Line Friday Evening—Trouble Making Car Was Tossed Over On- | to Main Track. Due to a freight train accident while tching at the Yantle station on Fri- evening about 5.3 o'clock, the in line of the Central Vermont raii- 10 was blocked for over two hou .+ the two passenger trains, nortf- lund and southbound, which are .cheduled to go through between 6and 7 o'clock, did mot get through unti after 8.~ The tieup happened when the local freight was switching at the yard at jron_under it which caught 1 e Jad Doen cleared and the work stopped for the night 14 OBSERVANCE OF 8T. LUKE'S DAY. Communian for Women's Auxiliary Members at Christ Church —8t. Agnes’ Guild Officers. Friday was St. Luke's day there wat' & corperate communion at Christ church for the members of the Wom- an . This was followed by a bulnmm by the members of ry. e fter the 5 oclock serrice on Fri- day there was a supper at 6.15 In the Sunday school room of the church for the members of St. Agnes' guild, fol- - 1 business meeting at which | The following officers were elected: 4 terns and 11 finished. e B e e ansein year Werd | President. no Rev. Jonn . Hunting. | || WEED CHAINS PATCHES ’ and well fnished. S0t SR SO e )| e g CEMENT Muslin Und Dep't. men ara T dance large. e sup- | Hon. E. Stevens Henry, Rockville; sec- (us! nderwear e] e e B oy ot e Ml i G | || SPARK PLU 4 OMEN S Wearanles| . erwow v o Inso: —d = , Norwich; ird vice president, Tood, Miss Mary. Richards, Miss Tho- | Dwight N. Hewes, Hartfora; treas- | || OIL AND GREASE JACKS § OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES = 5 Bora McCurdy, Miss Ruth Lord, Miss | urer, Henry W. Merwin, New Haven; are now quite the thing. We have FROM THE BOSTON STORE”— Kitty H Miss Dorothy McClena- | secretary and assistant freasurer, Miss BATTERIES BRASS POLISH i 3 3 £ than, Miss Gregson and Miss | Josephine M. Griswold, Hartford: as- & full assortment of sizes from 14 That Phrase is a Guarantee of Value Rug and Drapery Dep’t Jane Hif slstant secretary, Miss Elizabeth A, o i . to 17. Full cut garments in dainty AL the business mesting reports for | Holcomb, Hartford. We are sole agents for the famous Firestone Tires Mrs. following officers for the year .o vice president, Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott; I3 3 Mh"l Kitty Holms; assistant Lilllan mecretary, Miss Stetson; treas- urer, Mrs. Charles 'H. Preston; assist- ant treasurer, Miss Martha Osgood. DIVORCE MATTERS. Three Uncontested Cases on Short Calendar List—John T. Oldershaw of Voluntown Obtains Decree, Divorce matters on the uncontested 1ist at the short calgndar session of the superfor court at New London on, Fri- orning occupied a small portion of the court's time. Three suits wer: a dearing. Those of Fran- W. Willett vs. Lazarus Willett and Dabol] vs. Willlam Daboll were ed. Tn the suit of Olive Mills v, George Judd permission to was ed. the suft of Anna M. Walker vs. H. Walker, a more complete ' statement asked for by the defendant hag been filed with the court by the pmnllfl. in swhich adultery with a woman or women unknown is allezed to have been committed in three New York hotels. The date of Aug. 8. 1012, is given with the name A. C. ‘Wallace and wife of Boston, under which it 1s charged the defendant reg istered. John.T. Oldershaw of Voluntown ha: been granted a divorce in the superio= court from Mabel Oldershaw, whose name before marriage was Mabe! ‘Wright! alias Mabel Plerce, The court finds the defendant gullty, according to the complaint, of adultery with Joh., Gardner between Aug. 26, 1905, and Feb. 1, 1912. Attorney John H. Barnes appeared for the applicant. ‘The custody of two minor children was given to the applicant. The couple were married Aug. 26, 1905. ESCAPE OF THREE PRISONERS. The Stery Taken by Captain Wilbur for His Sermon at Revival Service. The revival meeting at the M. E. church Friday evening was well at- tended and Captain Wilbur kept his hearers interested for more than 20 minutes. He took his sermon from the third chapter of Daniel and based it on the story of the miraculous escape of three prisoners from Jerusalem. He said in part: Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, besiege Jerusalem and carried awiy a number of prisoners. Among these prisoners were Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego. The king was leased with these prisoners and made high officers of his kingdom. ér a time the king made a golden ©calf and commanded his/subjects to ‘worship it. He made a decree that all The wrecking train was sent for,bu. while walting for the wrecker the en- gine of the wrecked car managed 1o push it and its trucks aside, and at 7.35 the main track was reported clear The roadbed had not been injured, having shown that it was in shape to stand the strain. At 805 p. m. the 6 p. m. northbound passenger train went through, and at 8.15 the southbound passenger train due out of Yantic at 6.41 went south. ‘What was the astonishment of those | saw that southbound train pass to no- Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE composed of rich creamy milk and cereats. in the unusual R package, you can get from your druggist or from Malted Milk Department -BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW YORK CITY. agle Brand Condensed Milk. You will be surprised at the recipes you will find Book, which, with free trial Manufacturers of Borden’s Evaporated Milk and E: Saturday Specials it was decided not to do anything further toward clearing the yreckage away. William Osgood, GARDINER GREENE ELECTED straight were awarded as follows: Cleworth, jewel box. First, Mrs. H. Oat, a plate; second, Miss saltspoons; third, Mrs. Allan | The prizes iml whist, a lavender jar, was D. Hall, Mrs. R. R. Graham, and Miss Susie Gallup. About $50 realized from the whist party. A7VICE PRESIDENT. On Board of State Children’s Aid So- ciety of Newington Home—Much Work Reported in the Year. At the annual meeting in Hartford Friday of the Connecticut Children’s Aid society at the Newington home, the receipts for the year were showr to amount to $16,000, and there is a balance on hand of $1,188. The report of the secretary showed that aid had been given to 600 children during the yefi:‘by various agencies of care and relief. Encouraging News of Bishop Nelson. | Through a letter received this week here from the wife of Bishop R. H. comsiderable improvement in healtn through the summer. At times througa the past year his condition has been considered serious, but a present in- dication of his improved condition s a gain of 15 pounds in weight. The Dbishop spent the summer at Kinder- hook, N. Y., at his summer home, and is now at his home in Albany, N. Y. Haile Club Whist. Thursday afternocon a benefit whist arranged by Miss Mary E. Richards for the Haile club was held in* the Nor- wich clubhouse. Fifteen tables were and Sund 162 State St., New London UTO TIRES ries and Tubes. : Expert vulcanizing promptly done. See our line before you buy. Alling Rubber Co. 19 Stores was served by these ladies: Mrs. {(l)‘l'm Miss Louise C. Howe, Miss Mabel 8. Webb 191 Main St., Norwich medium and large sizes only. The vests are long sleeved and the was pants ankle length. Regular 35c SATURDAY, SPECIAL 250 WOMEN'S FALL WEIGHT VESTS AND PANTS of white ribbed cot- ton in all cuts. Vests are high or low neck witfl long, short or no sleeves, Pants are elther ankle length or knee length trimmed with lace. Sizes 4 to 6. Regular price 25c a garment. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 18c patterns -and colorings. We can &ive you elther high neck or collar- less. OUTING FLANNEL SKIRTS~Sat- urday we place on sale one lot of these skirts in assorted colored patterns or plain white. Finished with either plain or scalloped edge. _ SATURDAY, SPECIAL 50c GINGHAM APRONS WITH BIB, made of a good blue and white check gingham. Nice aprons each one with bib and pocket. They are Sanple Sy mart Styles in Fall Suits! Styles that will appeal to the most criti- From the elaborate trimmed to the severely tailored effect, too many to @Eer.ms mur vuca aud eVEry one a real beau- ty. A few of the materials are imported worsted, = diagonals, whipcords, English cal woman. % size. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 29¢ - Dossastics: and. Whise, Goode 45-INCHED BLEACHED TUBING for pillow cases.' A high grade cot- ton ready for use. Just hem the ends, Sold regularly for 20c & yard. SATURDAY SPECIAL 16¢c MERCERIZED COTTON DAMASK It rivals in appearance the very finest linen damask and washes beautifully. Will retain the lustre. 64 inches wide, value 39c. ~ SATURDAY, SPECIAL 20¢ Wash Goods Dep't. ARNOLD'S SUPERFINE FLAN- NELEPTE—This beautiful eold weather fabrio for house wear is shown in a big variety of colors and designs inclading some pret- ty border effects. 34 inches wide and sells for 18c a yard. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 14c NAUSHON GINGHAMS —We are golng to sell one lot of this well- known gingham of which the reg- ular price is 15c for 10c a yard. They are all odd lengths but al- track, tripped the car over on to the | i inat anl the passengers, men and v ‘track and at the same time push- g = 7 Geo. Wm. Bentley Co., N. B. Selling Agents, 192 &< s : T of e i G | o ET T S B o e S Ladies’ Underwear Dep't Stationery Dep't at the west end of the on " | gage car. FLEECY-LINED VEST! plotely off the roadbed. The displaced | 5% Car: o RSN WOMEN'S CY-LINED s 50 SHEETS OF PAPER AND 50 EN- track hung in the alr over W. T. Wil e e AND PANTS of bleached cotton in VELOPES FOi 5 m:.,h;u'hnca.x‘t';:hh:nng‘nfi Hiwas dskided | not >t a5 -atythtny played and at auction bridge prizes | given to Mrs, Thomas J. Wattles. Tea R Sie3tats b TAILORED SUITS for the Well Dressed Woman made from the wide wale worsteds in two-tone effects; these hand- come_were elected: President, the rec- | Neison, formerly’ rector here at Chris: SATURDAY, SPECIAL 50c | Some finely tailored suits are most effective. Distincéive designs alone Srcaan, Hins iy | ol 1t o lideued thet Ko has shown | are to be found. The color line is complets Including the newest bluss, | #OTtment of patterns. Our reguier Drestdent, Miss Susan I. Gallup: second | browns and taupe. There is a wide range of prices commencing with 7 $17.50 JOHNNY COATS AND OTHERS Th iger little Johnny Coats are much in evidence and these to- gether with some longer ones in all of the fashionaklg fabrics includ- ing Chinchilla, Heavy Wide Wales, Ziberlines and Broadcloths will be sold Saturday for prices ranging upward from $10.75 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES The dresses this\season are most dainty and attractive. The odd little Robespierre collar which i\l shown on some is very quaint and attract- tive.while the others show little gouches of lace or color in various The favored materials are Serge, Satin Char. meuse, Messalines and Corduroy and all of the new cclers arg. shown. They are priced upwards from $9.98 $3.00 LINEN WAISTS FOR $1.98 GO ON SALE SATURDAY Some very pretty Linen Waists in both plain, tucked and embroidered designs, There are five different styles in this particularly attractive lot. Some have fine pin tucks and others show tucks of various widths in clusters, and there are two styles embroidered in floral designs. SATURDAY $1.98 . - NOTION SALE Saturday is the Last Day. LITTLE THINGS AT LITTLE PRICES BLACK SEWING SILK, 110 JAPANNED WIRE HAIR yard spools of regular 10c ¢ PINS of English make. quality. SALE PRICE 6o SALE PRICE 20 8 packages for 5o WHITE TWILLED TAPE In 3 yard rolls, widths up to % inch. SALE PRICE 1o \ FEATHER STITCHED FIN- ISHED BRAID, value 10c. SALE PRICE 6o WOMEN'S BEW-ON HOSE SUPPORTERS, value 25c. SALE PRICE 150 ‘WHITE BASTING THREAD, 500 yard spools of 6c quali- ty. SALE PRICE 3 for 10c LINEN FINISH THREAD, a strong black thread for but- ton sewing. SALE PRICE 2 for 5c MERRICK'S DARNING COT- of Norwich Safurday Specials pectally for us of 60-pound stock. The papey and envelopes are neat- Iy boxed and worth 35c, SATURDAY SPECIAL 2fs Lace Dep't. 27-INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNC- ING—Just the thing for lingeme walsts or dresses for grown-ups and for dancing frocks for #he misses. A really beautiful quail- - ty of flouncing in handsome pat- ROMAN STRIPE COUCH COVERS —A fine reversible cover of regu- lar width and length in a good as- price is 98¢, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 78s CURVED END EXTENSION RODS for window draperies. These are very light, yet strong, ‘and the finish is guaranteed. Regular price 250, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 176 sz Kitchenware Dep't. Special Sale of English Jet Ware Tea Pols /Splendid Earthen Tea Pots of wery dark glazed ware, decorated with raised paste designs in color. Thers are three sizes, and they will be sold at one price. - 39c each To Close Out our Bulb Stock Holland Grown HYACINTH BULBS— SATURDAY, SPECIAL 3¢ EACH TULIP BULBS— — SATURDAY, SPECIAL 1o EACH 1 3 TON in black, white or tan, who disobeyed his command would serges, wide wales, and two-tone materials. most any Jength you might wish £ perish n a furnace. Every one of his 85 ? PP AR e N 45 yard reels. BRASS HOOKS AND HYRS Art Goods Dep't. subjects with tho exception of these . SALE PRICE 20 of best grade, 2 dozen on a card, value 10c. SALE PRICE 7c THE ,“ONLY _GRANDE' SKIRT MARKER, simple and accurat Has 8-inch hinged post with chalk com- plete, regular price 3%c. SALE PRICE 210 three men from Jerusalem obeyed the command of the king. When the king Wwas told that these three men had dis- obeyed his command, he sent for them. The messengers found them in a wood on thelr knees, praying to their God. They were brought before the king, ‘who ordered them to be burned jn the hot furnace. The fire was bullt and the king commanded it to be made seven timeg hotter, and thé men were bound and ‘thrown into it. While all were watching the destruction of these true men it was suddenly noticed that instead of three men there were' four men walklng in the furnace. The king was greatly moved and commanded the men to come forth. They came | out of the furnace and stood before the | A full line of styles and sizes, at $15.00 up. COATS A diversity of styles and materials appropri- SATURDAY, SPECIAL 10c A SPECIAL LOT OF STAMPED HUCK TOWELS just received. Good designs stamped on huck of extra quallty, ‘lo-umhr that Christmas is coming and thess make excellent gifts, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 124e ENGLISH PINS of first quali- ty value 10c. SALE PRICE 7¢ Men’s Furnishings Dep’t. | cLINTON SAFETY PINS in black or white, values 5c to Te. SALE PRICE 4o 50c HYGIENIC FLEECED UNDER- WEAR FOR 39c—Heavy welght for winter wear. SATURDAY SPECIAL 39c ate for all occasions, in imported and domes- tic cheviots, serges, boucles, chinchillas, double-faced materials, broadcloths and GENUINE BOSTON GARTERS— The always reliable which always Misses’ Styles DEMONSTRATION oqqe king. The fire had not harmed them - 9 sell Tor Bgee valt, I h N M ll y Y BE e as motsven the el o alfes maiceile, M ptaciot fn oociivn BATURDAY SPEGIAL 7o n the INew Mulliner Madame Welma's man who was.seen walking In the f stri ’ lot of the ver e ey il 9 are strictly all wool and the season’s most We have a fresh lot of the very Peerless free the men from their bonds and to rotect them from the fire. When the ng sawfall this he was convinced that | the God 'of these men was the on.y | true God, and he commanded all of his | subjects to worship thelr God and! promised punishment if they refused. This stow may be applied to the lives of men today If they will refuse to be misled by others. If they stead fastly stic kto the true God they will | turn thelr tempters Into their convic- i tions. At the close of the sermon a num- ber present vowed that they were wil ing to_follow in the footsteps of these three heroes of Jerusalem. Miss Wil- bur, the 12 year old daughter of the , captain, rendered Teh Two Little Or- phans in a very touching manner. Sun- day evening the captain will speak at the meeting. and cleverest styles for girls es. The Hanky Panky H are meeting with much success, they are very jaunty and really pretty. The little Trotter Hats are also good and to be had in plain velour or velour faced with whits. popular and best wearing materials—Special for Saturday $8.95 and Up. Toilet Preparations These preparations are made from the private recipes of Madame Welma whe, in private life, was for many years & Glove Dep't. “NAPPA SUEDE"—These beautiful gloves In two-clasp length in white and tan shades. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 50c Among the latest arrivals are some soclety woman in Washingten, D. C. fetching Tam O’Shanters in colored - velours. Caught up on one side and simply trimmed with quiii or ernament, they are as becom ng as the most fastidious young lady could wish. THE PRICES? WELL, THEY ARE VARIOUS AND VERY LOW. Nl “HEROINE ,GLOVES"—To be had only at The® Boston Store. The gloves which look and wears like the dollar kind. White and tan, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 6% FREE TREATMENTS GIVEN BY MADAME WELMA TO DEMON- ISTRATE THE MERITS OF THESE PREPARATIONS. Charmeuse Afternoon Dresses In navy, taupe and black charmeuse, with robespierre and shadow lace collars, corded and neatly trimmed with crystal and pearl buttons—at $18.50, $20.00 and up. A the Central church on Thursday, the Progressive | ‘Missionary club elected the followinz officers_for the year: President, Mrs A. T. Utley; vice president, Mrs. De Forrest Spofford; secretary, Miss Nei- Meeting at Baptist Messaline Petticoats, all shades, $1.80 194 Ma;n Street lle Arnold; treasurer, Miss Sarah Gardner; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Henrletta Tefft. The plan of work for the year was discussed and will prob- ably follow much the same line as in .- the past year, Wauregan Block