Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1914, Page 7

S "UNCAS LODGE TAKES IN GOETHE Taftville Odd Fellows Formally Received Into Norwich Lodge —Goethe Had 32 Members—Ex-Congressman Edwin W. Higgins Gave Entertaining Talk on Panama Canal. — - Uncas lodge, No. 11, 1. O. O. F. jGeorge A. Burlingame, Frank L. Tuttle and Henry Betting. opened a new chapter in its history on | %, Sty ooy in gof v Soubs naxt Monday evening when the lodge took | yonday evening a n under its protecting wing the 33 mem- [ members arel bers of Goethe lodge, No. 79, I O. O. F', [ lodge ranks. of Taftville. PoGoan\e lodge has been ‘mee! in nemeh hall, but ur;e‘v recently gave up their head- (uarters there and decided C anu ith Uncas lodge. The consoli- s ormally eff: b2 nda; ears ke After the bua’mu. 1;4 bquclnu ‘pany’ H i esting '‘anal, which he person- ally visited in the interests t some time ago. ernmen hen all journed to the dining|in the petition o i chowder was | to meet its obligations. .In the deczee cigars were|of the Rhode Island Superior Court, ttee. Dur- | appointing the receiver the individ- there was & Victrola | ual creditors are enjoined from bring- room, where a delicious served, while fruit and passed around by the commli ing the evening talk on| Charles. of the gov-{ pointed tem umber of new to be initiated into the WILL REARJUST AFFAIRS OF QUIDNICK-WINDHAM. CO. Conditions in cafl;r ‘Manufacturing Bring Willimantic Mill Into Diffi- culties=~Receiver Appointed. On petition of Jeffrey Davis of Nar- of Providence, ‘Quidnick R. I, and Willimantic, Conn., H. Newhall of Pawtucket, con- nected with the Baltic Mills, was ap- receiver Monday of thé company, which was represented as insolvent and unable concert, the machine, loaned through |ing suit. The citation Is returnable Oct. ‘ the courtesy of the Plaut-Cadden com- | 13. At the same time ancillary pro- pany, being operated by A. Curland, & | ceedings were begun by the Rhode Is- representative of the company. concert pro‘nl;z; follows: T I . Second Chasse: Garde Mok e g&m-'xmom. The Whistler's—Intermezaq, Conway's Band. Silver Among the Gold, John McCormack. Lauder | the claime against the company is ob- Harry Lauder. . What D've Mean You Lost Your Dog, . Peerless Quartettes. Uncle Josh at the Dentist's, / Cal Stewart. ART - Forge in the Forest, Michaelis Pryor’s Band. The Liars, or My Uncle’s Farm, Golden and Hughes. My Laddle, Alma, Gluck. Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark! Nellie Melba. Elegie—Melodie, Enrico scha nt Sto; 0 and Mi Uncle Josh in a Departme: e, 3 3 Cal Stewart. ‘America—My Country, "Tis of Thee, | Souea’s Band. The committee in charge of the evening’s entertainment ocomprised Rheumatism Soon Becomes Chronic The Result of Tired Kidneys Failing to Expel Poisonous " Waste Matter. Tired, overworked kidneys allow poisonous uric acid to remain in the blood instead of expelling it from the system. That is the cause of chronic rheumatism. The disease gets into some joint or group of muscles and settles there, and only etrenuous treatment will dislodge it. Rheuma softens the uric acid crys- tals lodged in the joints and muscles, causing the terrible pains, and passes them out of the system through the the kidneys once every three minytes. Unless it is pure the organs become diseased. Rheuma purifies the blood and the kidneys, then regain thelr natural activity. Lee &gOsgood and all druggists sell Rheuma. a price so inexpensive that it is folly to be without it. AUTOMOBILE NEWS ‘The tmgt;h carload of 1915 Buick Cars will unloaded this morning by The Imperial e “carload consists of 1 M-35, 1 M-36 and 1 M-37. These cars will be delivered to customers at once. Addi- tional with 12 Cars received from the factory this month. The Imperial Gar- age was able to obtain cars from near- by dealers, making a total up “to date of 16. On Saturday morning, Sept. 26, an early ride to Middletown was taken, where Mrs. Wm. T. Ward and family oyed a ride and returned with a lel C-556 Buick Six Cylinder, Seven Passenger Touring Car. This car is capable of sedating 8 pasengers com- fortably. ‘This car has all the up-to-date feat- ures of the 1915 Production, that Auto- mtobfle Engineers can possibly think of. The return trip from Middletown was made cross country in 1 hr.,, 20 min, This is considered to be record time. No complaint from the Ward Family was brought up in regards to being shaken up, for the car is of remark- able easy riding quality, Sunday, the car was well tried out on the hills in the surroundings of Norwich, and found no trouble in ne- rotiating the hills on high gear with sight people, in fact the speed of 88 miles per hour was obtained at the top of some of the hills between Norwich :\dd !:‘]ev‘v’ L:fidoni This car is cdn- sidered by who have seen %o SOmE cAr e e discussing the Buick stun tt the Imperial Garage, Mr. Lee M: brey reports that on his trip to Maine and retarn, 2 -distance of 616 miles, the umount of gasoline used was 30% rallons, averaging 203 . miles per fallon, no oil was added. This average was considered to be a good average, sut we find that the car cwned by Mrs. Annie B. Hall of this city, has »f oll. . Hartford, Mr Mabrey also reports that befors |Waterman in engineering department, s trip was taken the front tires om 3is car had beer 5,600 miles, and upon lis return the tires were inspected and | senger rom the appearance, they appeared to »e good for another 5,600 miles. From these facts the Automobile >uying public will appreciate that the | 'STX in frelght offics, 33 years, nodern automobile built ‘Wwill run rery economical Dr. J. M. KING Day of Atonement to Ba Observed by DENTIST May Buildin, JenlTuWp c E 3 pan: Reiterer | justment of its ey | over the Thayer | 30 000 spindles. Bishop %lgnea since a week ago Saturday. Massenet m;!tnlu_ but the operatives were noti- ' contributions for his campaign and was The blaze started at the rear of the been | Vice for the five is 89.4 years, Fol- weraging 22 miles per gailon of gas- |lowil terms sline, and 1,600 miles per gallon of |service: The | land Hospital Trust Company in Con- necticut, the laws of that state re- gumng action in such cases by a cred- tor. ‘The action taken, it is understood, is & friendly one planned for the purpose of-protecting the interests of the com- y and its creditors pending: a read- affairs, which have be- come somewhat involved because of present conditions in the cotton man- wufacturing industry, aggravated by the war in Burope. No statement as to the amount of le. The Quidnick Company, which was_orgarized in 1884 to take ‘Sprague mills at Quidnick and later reincorporated as the Quid- nick-Windham Manufacturing Com- pany, having control of the Windbham Willmanti, Eonn.. was arganized % nn., was y the late Willlam B. Davis of Provi- dence. 3 The Willimantic mill operates about The mills at Quidnick have been ey were to have resumed Monday that the resumption of work had again been postponed until next Wed- nesday., but it is not believed that they will resume operations at so eazly a date. ‘When the reorganizatioy of the com- pany took place se years afo, the preferred stock /was set aside to be disposed of . when the corporation uneeded additional capital. According to the stories told prior to the bring- ing of Monday’s action and when it was known that the company was having difficulties, when the time came to dispose of the preferred stock in the treasury of the corporatiom, it could not be done because of the gen- eral slump in inill-and other stocks following the changes in tariff legisla- tion. = It is said that the company will get out of its predent difficultics, provided the plan under foot is permitted to be carried out and there comes soon, the promised, long for revival in the tex- tile industry. MADE NO EXPENDITURES IN THEIR CAMPAIGNS Baldwin and Mahan Have Filed Their Statements. Further indication that the political gn in Connecticut is inexpen- D! sentative B, F. Mahan the two state- ments required by law to be filed by candidates. = One- of these statements was expected before the recent Demo- cratic convention. Each statement shows that Mr. Mahan receivéd no that his expenditurés were nothing. Both the statements were sworn to before R. F. Nixon, a notary in the SN P S TR T new bank note—dry —it’s California Tokay secretary of the senatu's oftive, under date of Sept. 23. Governor Baldwin's second state- ment as a senatorial candidate has also been received by the secre- tary of the senate. It shows, as did his® first- statement, that he received no contributions and made no ex- pengitures in his campaign. GENERAL ALARM FOR NEW LONDON FIRE. Frame Bullding Beloning to C. H. Klinck Badly’ Damaged. The frame builaing of C. H. Klinck at 387-395 Bank street, New London, gutted by fire Sunday morning. building from an unknown cause about 2.30. A general alarm was rung in and the recall was not sounded until 5 o'clock. Tenants in the building who suffered large damage to their stocks of goods were I Elonsky, shoes, J. Slavin, jew- elry, I. Halpern, newsstand. ‘The rear half of the Cooney buildin; adjolning, & brick building, was dam- aged, and dwelling houses on Blinman street were damaged slightly. The total damage to the Klinck building was estimated at from $3,000 to $5,000, and the loss on stock and NEW HAVEN MEN PENSIONED, Names of Five Employes Recently Added to athe Roli—=Norwich Man Included. Five more old employes after long and faithful service were recently placed on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company’s pen- sion roll by vote of the board of di- rectors, Since March last 58 em- ployes have been pensioned, One of the men ust pensioned has a record of half a century in the campany's service, The average ser- ng are the names and of Edward Downs, Cons., BfiJyean. ames Dolan, Stamferd, Conn., pas- trainman, years, Lovell Lewls, Hast Providencs, R. I, car inspector, 83 years, B, F.j Pendleton, Nerwieh, Conmn, James F, Shields, New Haven, Conn, palnter in car shops, 23 years, YOM KIPBUR, ebrows Beginning,at Sundown, Yom Kippur, the Day of Atomes ONIONS BUST! FANCY YELLOW GLOBES, 100 POUND BAGS...... Yellow Globe Onions—as fine as you ever saw in your life—we offer at $1.30 per 100 Ib. bag. And say! wait a minute—these Onions are bright and handsome—crisp as a as dust—*“bang up” size and quality—Winter keepers—get some cheap—a few cold days will stiffen things. WE WILL SELL 7 POUNDS ONIONS FOR 10c THIS WEEK. SWEET POTATOES 12 Ibs. 25¢ Extra Heavy FAT SALT PORK... Ib. 15¢ COOKING COMPOUND ....... Ib. 10c GRAPES - 4 Ibs. 25¢ Newly Milled ROLLED OATS, 8 lbs. 25¢ ALL SPEGIALS nesday, while. there is a strict cessa- tion from work or business. The Biblical designation of the day is Yom ha-Kippurim, later shortened to Yom Kippur. According to Biblical tradition it is one of the cycle of holi- days instituted by Moses; for we find it mentioned in Leviticus xxiii. 26-32, in the list of holidays. Its ceremonial is described in Lev. xvi. its sacrifices in Numbers xxix. B11. - DR. POLLOCK SUBMITTED REPORT TO COMMITTEE. Did Not Recommend General Pur- chasing Agent for Stafe Institu- tions. The committee appointedf some time ago at a meetinx of heads of institu- tions to look into the matter of a statc purchasing agency held a meeting in the capitol Monday to consider its re- port. The committeé consists of Dr. A. €. Thomas of the New Haven hospital, Sheriff Edward W. Dewey of Hartford county, Dr. H. M. Pollock of the Nor- wich hospital for the insane, Dr. Noble of the Connecticut hospital for the in- sane at Middletown, William G. Fair- banks of the industrial school for girls, Warden Ward Garner of the state prison and Dr. Dineen of Meriden. A tentative report was submitted by Dr. Pollock. In this report it was reo- ommended that the state comptroller should a¢t in co-operation with the state auditors in a plan for informing those in charge of the different insti- tutions the prices of articles which they might need. The report did not recommend the creation of the office of general purchasing agent for all the institutions in the state, nor of any office. It is claimed the work can be done in the comptroller’s office with the co-operation of the auditors. It is not proposed to interfere with the right of the management of each’in- stitution to make its own purchases. Provision is made for the creation of a board on which there will be rep- resentatives of the different institu- tions which purchase supplies and this board will act in advisory capacity for each institution. There are many standard articles which can be pur- chased in quantities to supply all the institutions. b The report of the committee will be submitted to a meeting of the beads of departments to be held later. Investi- gation convinces the members of the committee that the experience of other states with the work of nurchasing agents has not.shown that the plan of having one purchasing agent for the entire state i a good one. In a mum- ber of statés where it has been tried it has falled to give satisfaction and has been abandoned. MIDLAND DIVISION OFFIéERs ON INSPECTION TOUR. e Will Come Through Here from Web- ster on New Haven Road. Nearly all the officers of the Mid- land division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Ttailroad left Hartford Monday morning at 8.40 on a road inspection trip over Connect.- cut and southern central Massachu- setts. In the party are Albert W. Honeywill, superintendent of the Mid- land division; C. C. Elwell, engineer of the public utilities commission; H. E. Astley, division engineer; J. J. Wish- art, supervisor of bridges and build- ings, and C. O. Warner, signal super- visor. The tralnmasters of the vari- ous territories to be covered will ac- company the party in the inspection parlor car over their own flelds. The route for Monday lay over the Springfleld branch, doubling back to Rockville, Vernon and East Thompson. From East Thompson the inspectors ‘went direct toJVorcestér and remained there over night. Today's (Tuesday's) programme begins at 8 a. m., when the party leaves for Webster, Mass., thence to Quinebaug, back to Webster, and from Webster to New London, where the tour will end some time in the late afternoon or early evening. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Sy A Vaydeville and Motion Pictures, The feature mttraction at the Aue ditorium_for m: first half of the pres- ent week is the Girls from Bonaie the capacity houses at both afternoon and on Monday. Monday evenifig there was standing room only on the main floor and the re- Scotland, which brought down evening performances Ted seats in the galle were e came Eldre; very’ clever iations. As usual the photo-plays were up to the standard. the featuring film beine instalment of The seventh in- stalment like the previous. instalments was full of action and claimed the Out of the Val- ley and Vivian's First Fellow, a Crys- completed the blg the seventh, two-reel the Trey of Hearts. cloge attention of all tal comedy film, bill. Epworth League Began Meetings. The Epworth League of Trinity M. church, held its first meeting of the season on Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. -At the commencement of the evening church service there was a 2 The Junior Ep- worth league of Trinity M. E. church will begin its services next Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The ser- vice has been changed for various rea- sons from Friday to Sunday after- B brief organ recital. noon. Coats of fine velour cloths, fabrics. ty. shades, The o ment, the hollest day in the Jewish calendar, falls this year on Wednes- this (Tuesday) at sundown will #nd will continue all day Wed~ — Smartly Tailored FALL SUITS Comprising all the fnv9red weaves and colorings for Autumin wear. Each garment faultlessly tail- ored to meet the varying tastes and physical pro- portions. Suits range from $15.00 to $45.00. Exceptional values at $16.50, $19.50, $25.00. FALL COATS New models shown now for the first time. Drmy broadcloth and zibeline—practical utility coats for street and motor wear in sturdy mixtures and pile Prices from $10.00 to $30.00. NEW COLLEGE COATS These Coats are the last word from Coatdom, and they have met with instant populari- They are 36 inches long, made in new Norfolk and sporty belted—in effects, patch pockets, deep cuffs, ulster collar—an ideal coat for knockabout. attractive Scotch plaids, Roman stripes and neat mixtures. Price $10.50. . : NEW DRESSES Splendid showing of Dresses for street and informal wear, in fine serges, satin charmeuse, crepe de chine and meteor, Beautiful models, effectively made and introducing many new style ideas in basque and redingote models, All the favored Prices $7.50 to $35.00, NO BETTER TIME TO MAKE !"ALL SELECTIONS THAN NOW— NO BETTER PLACE THAN HERE, STOCKS ARE NOW COM- PLETE AND AT THEIR BEST, 121-128 MAIN STREET : “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” Shop Today—Store Closed Until 5 p. m. Tomorrow and Open from 5 p. m. to 9 p. m. CORRECT FALL APPAREL For the Woman and Miss Who Demands Style, Quality and Value English cable cord, Made in a variety of woolen crepe, well In the big vaudeville sketch which lasted nearly a half hour were seen Joe Edmonds and Gertrude Land in one of the latest Scotch musical com- edies and they well deserved the burst of applause showered upon them, Next an Equilibrist, who is a robat and handbalancer, and who received a generous sized share of the applanse. Locl'lardt the planist gave a much apprecirsad re- cital in five numbers concluding with one of the old favorites played in var~ "he Porteous & RAitchell fo. | ol Our Fall Opening WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK In addition to a display of Fall Merchandise, the most ‘eomplete and comprehensive .we have ever shown, we are offering A Strong List of Special Values - Theee offerings comprise only the newest and most staple kinds of Fall Merchandise, and have been selected from every department in the store. Look for the Special Offerings You'll find them prominently displayed on our counters in every department. DRESS GOODS Newest Fall Dress Goods at Special Fall Opening Prices 50c Dress Goods 44c One lot of yard wide Dress Goods including latest designs in Silk anc 1 Plaids, light and dark Nuvelg: DOMESTIC DEP'T. 7all Opening Special V: At 5o—One bale of yard wide Sheeting. \ At 7%o—Brown and Bleached Sh * ing, 4-4 width, value 10c. At 59c—Full-size Seamless value 75c. At 750—Extra long Seamless She value 95¢c. At 95c—Full-size Crochet Bed Sp all hemmed, value $1.25, 3lanket Special Woolnap Blankets, white and gray. ize 66x80, value $2.00— Fall Opening Price +........... $1.84} ‘{Woolnap Blankets, white and gray, size 72x80, value $3.00— Fall Opening Price ............ Wool Blankets, size 1144, in white, zray -and. plaids, value $5.00~— Fall Opening Price,.. Toweling, Table Linens At 30—One case of Cotton Twill Crash—at She Price 440 a yard, regular price 50c. 39c and $1.00 Goods 69¢c 42-inch Silk and Wool Plaids In six lor combinations—50-inch Black and White Shepherd Checks—34-inch All [Wool Panama in black and colors— 44-inch Taffeta Cloth in Fall colorings —Fall Opening Price 69¢c a yard, value| 39c and $1.00. $1.25 Dress Goods 95¢ All Wool Fabrics in new msc‘om 8c a yard, SH.KS-—VELVETS At Me:mnl.ot Crash for | towe value \ 19c Silks at 39¢ At 12/40—Linen Crash for value 18c. Satin-finish Table Damask, 64 nches wide, regular price 50c— Fall Opening Price a yard...... 37 Strictly All Linen Irish Table Danr- ask, 70 inches wide, regular price 35c—Fall Opening Price a yard €9 Fine quality Linen Irish Table Damask, 71 inches wide, regular price $1.25— ‘all Opening Price a yard®....... FLOOR COVERINGS ch Fall colorings—Fall| Opening Price 3% a yard, srice 4%¢c. 39¢ Black Silks 49¢ 21-inch Black Messaline Sflk—19- ach Black Taffeta Silk—Fall Opening 3rice 49¢ a yard, regular price 63c. 39c and $1.00 Silks 69¢ 36-inch Messaline Silk in black only| -25-inch Striped Novelty Silks in a le colorings, suit- ble for waist or dress—Fall Opening Price 69c a yard, value 89¢ and $1.00. At $7.50—Tremont Rugs, size special value at $7.50. At $10.95—Tapestry Brussels Rusg: size 8 feet 3 Inches x 10 feet 6f inches, value $12.50. At $11.95—Axminster Rugs, size 9 feet, value $14.00. ting medium colors, lengths—Fall Opening Price 6%c a) ard, value Sc. value $17.25. At $16.95—Axminster Rugs, size 9 feet, value $20.00. 20|At $19.95—Body Brussels Rugs, size 8 feet 3 inches x 10 feet 6 inches, value $22.50. At $21.95—Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, value $25.00, - $22.50—Bigelow Axminster Rnu size 9x12 feet, value $25.00. Linoleums—All Kinds Printed Linoleums in a varlety attractive designs— 37c a square yard, value 45c 420 a square vard, value 50c 50c a square yard, value 60c Inlaid Linoleums, including tile hardwood effects— 79é a square yard, value 85c 98c a square yard, value $1.25 Remnants of Linoleums, 2 to yard lengths at special prices. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Good. quality Apron Ginghams, in d selection of patterns, 10 to ard lengths—Fall Opening Price 6% yard, value Sc. ‘Ginghams at 63/c Dress Ginghamd" l: light, medium|at e dark colorings, laids, 10 to 20 yard lengths — Fall [Opening Price 6%c a yard, value Sc.| 9¢c Outing Flannel 73/c Two cases of good weight Outing Flannel, stripes and checks — Fall [Opening Price 7%c a yard, value Sc. 12Y,c Dress Ginghams 83¢ Extra fine quality Dress Ginghams, latest color combination, in splendid rtment, 10 to 20 yard lengths—| rzlglgl Opening Price 8%c a yard, value| 0. NOTICE Ml Ends Will be closed all day Cotton, Sik, Wednesday, Sept. 30, Ecncy Siiped Shitings, \ Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins oidays. Tl com CHAS. SLOSBERG |, i &i s 3 COVE STRBET Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, 1914, on account Of'PflNEMAH MILLS First-class House Palnter, Paper Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords or private), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave, City DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn.