Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1914, Page 2

#1z 1. Charming New For Fall and NEW SUITS AND COATS That Exhibit the Best Styles-For Fall 2 The new Suits have taken on the Simeseranee : imart tailor-modeness which is 30 be- foming, nobby little capes and fong iunian tunies add. to their attractive- sess, while tunics are-wide the skirts ntinue to be narrew .nund the klu. This combination-gives an en- :.g.,.g..fn rely new striking figure outlin: is mew collection of Fall Suits you ay -choose from such \fabrics -as v g Broadcioth, Men's Serge, Gabardine, iponn and other fanoy weaves— {#7.50 to $35.00, -4 Coats and Dresses NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - Styles In Suits, - Winter Wear 7 2 /é/ Z 7 7 _ _ \: 57 . _ N hwum y and navy, ery good loaking as well as o JFALL - AND WINTER COATS en's Coats have burrowed Men's Overcoating. dark, black, brown, soft and heavy and made into loose fitting cos.ts, they are serviceabl e—$12.50 to $25.00. e s E' One-style is made- of. good;. sturdy et, trimmed wma cont 4ean be made for only. §9c. “ MISSES AND JUNIORS' COATS Stylish Coats for young girls ‘that will keep them warm and comfortable, many have the mew capes, especially nice for wintry weather, blacks, navy, groy mixtures and novelties, Coats for young girls are priced from $2.50, $3.50, $5.00, $5.898 and $8.50. Coats for misses. and juniors are priced from $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50. NEW FALL DRESSES For Children That Will Inter- est Mothers The Children’s Dress Section never wag so interesting as it is now, New atyles oommg in every day. chambray, in tan, blue dnd stripe ef- ° ng. colors and fancy piping, you will wonder how i Another style ia of plald gingham ‘with deep tmflc. trimmed with large hrl buttons, collar and cuffg of blue chambray, $1.89, ! Another pretty model is of bjue serge and sells for §3:89. stripes provide a strong color NEW DRESS FABRICS iven. us nn striking nmlw or color in Dress Gouds, b on of the staple weaves and by uwa-d note ag well as wool fabrics and plaid rcontented itself with an i layrels to black and mwy hl e, plaids and more particularly quite-tone 24-inch wide: oman: Stripe:: Silks, 100 a yard. 24-inch wide ~Fallls«Raye,$1.00:2nd | yar 150 a yard. "36-inch wide-ChinasSilk, figured-and. tFiped, 500.a yard. 29-inch wide Silk Plaldsdn & large Kriety of‘patterns, $1.00-a~yard, ‘ Sbmch wsde Striped Woolen-Goods, 0 2 yard. tuch wide Wool ,Plaids, $1.50 a !fi-lnch wide Wool Plaids, $1.00 a lz-inch»wide Gabardine, $1.00 a yard. W-Snch wide Wool Eponge. $1.00 a 62 ml‘.h wide All"'Wool S!fl)ed. Cloth, $1.00 a.yard. {EW TRIMMINGS NORMAL SCHOOL lor Fall and Winter Suits,| SOUVENIRS Dresges and Ball Gowns Beaded Ornamments, Medallions, Pearl mckles, Rhine Stones and other fancy limmings, suitable forshall gowns, 25c nd up to $8.00 'Beaded Hdges and Fringes, 15c to 135 & vard. |36-inch- wide :Embroidered Net, $1:50 \. ds ‘wide~Chiffon-Cloth,-alb.colors, Net Hamburg Eges. L:hfl.":dzouto$100lyl.rd .&c’m 19¢, 4-to 18~ ‘Norma] School Souvenirs in sterling sllver. Hat Pins, 450, Pin Buttons, é5c. Paper Cutter, 4ic, Bar Pins, 2 sizes, 45c-and 88c. Rings, two sizes, 6%c and 89, Sealing Wax and Stamp, 43¢ GIRDLES Silk Girdles made i basque effect, M40 -and 2§c| &ll colors and Roman etripes, wide and ‘narrow, ¥0o and to $1.00. & § ‘Woman's=Bath Robes in moat. att: reunds of ‘datk gray, brown, lavender, R fgures, $5.89, $150, $5.56, $ASD and $7.50. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT —~ !u-t ‘Wool Flasnel, suitable for sh tu¢, red and brown, 3%-inch wide, 28 Outings in stripss or plain wolors, ‘Woven Table maxu. 1% yud w ide, $9 s for Tound tabl Quilted Table Pad: Special ¥ng| oday $1.85'a cut. KET BATH ROBES ive patterns, in light or.dark-colors, Ted, relieved with floral, vines irting and walsting,. dark- gray,: navy © e yard. 1002 yud T LERT AT S 3200 - each, ! h -Long'Cloth-in lz-yu‘d out, regular $2.25%vailue—Spectal Importstle Daemask»Rell Table-Covers, 2 vards square, -$1.39. gflm:h ‘wide Art Linen, 25c & yard, 18-inch ‘wife Art Tinen, 2lo-m.yard. 16+inch wide-Art-Linen; 1¥¢:a.yard. - THE H, C. MURBAY CD. JAY*M. SHEPARD Eucceoding Eimore & Shepard imeral Directorand Embalmer D-62 North St., Willimantic Ldy Assistant . Tel.connection ' DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Mnln-»strut, Telephons 7®2 Willimantic SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY To Rededicate Church Building Bank Street Sunday. The First Spiritualist society will re- dedicate their church building on Bani street tomorrow (Sunday). The audi- torium has been thoroughly removat- ed, painted and decorated and supplied with new opera chairs, making it thé cosiest and most comfortable hall n the city. A new shaded electric’ light- ing system has been installed and a carpet has been laid in the aisles. Sunday will be the first time that the society has occupied it for public ser- vices in abou ten years, and the ser- vices will take the form of a rededi- catfon. The speaker for both services will be Mrs. Mary S. Vanderbilt of Brook- Iyn, N. Y. who needs no introduction {to Willimantic audiences. Mrs. Van- derbilt will deliver a_short sermon at each service and will follow with a message seance. At the morning service Miss Annie H, Tingley will give a short historical sketch of the organization of the so- ciety and the erection of the church building, and in the evening D. man will briefly review the conditions which have made it possible for the society to have the church for use again. ‘At each service there will be solo singing by C. Howard Millerd, who will be accompanied on the piano by Miss Mabelle Taft. AUTO STRIKES WHEEL. Winfisld Lyon, 14 Year Old Chaplin Student, Injured. On Main street, in front of Whit- more's store, shortly after 3 o'clock Friday, Winfleld Lyon, 14, a student at the Windham High school, whose home is in North Windham, was riding down North street on his bicycle, and turned into Main sireet wih the in- tention of going to Sweeney’s store. He rode directly in front of an automobiie while was coming each down the slight grade at that point. Before the ma- chine, which, according to the state- ments of those who saw the accident, was proceeding at a.slow and reason- able rate, could be stopped, the car and wheel collided, and young Lyon was thrown heavily to the ground and severely bruised. The car bore a New Jersey number, 28582, and was driven by its owner, Willlam N. Smith, of Bogoto, N. J., & paper manufacturer, who is visiting his wife's relatives in_Chaplin. The car was brought. to a full stop within 25 feet. and the owner, with the as- sistance of Dr. R. C. White and Chief E, H. Richmond of the police force, both of whom happened to be in close proximity at the time of the accident, hurried Lyo nto St. Joséph's hospital. Here it was found that he had a bruised eye and nose, and was injured on one shoulder, an arm and eibéw. So far as the examination revealed, no se- rious injuries resulted. The peculiar fact about the collision was that the automobile, a six cylinder touring car, had bent.fenders, a -dent in the frame and a leak in the radiator as a result of the mixup, and this despite the slow rate at which it'was going. No one could be found who laid the blame for the collision on the driver of the ma- chine, while a.n said the boy was on the wrongyside of the road. With so many machines passing along Main street, and so manw pedestrians, auto drivers and others who do nof pay strict attention to the rules of the road, it is surprising that more acci- gantds do mnot occur in that neighbor- ood. Candidate for Representative. Announcement has been made that Isaac Sanderson is to enter the lists at the coming state election as a can- didate for representative in the gen- eral assembly. Mr, Sanderson is one of the best known democrats in Wind- ham county. He has held many offices of trust. As first selectman of the ?fl of Windham he conducted the fairs of the town for the best inter- est of the taxpayers. as a candidate for representative he would have the united support of ail democrats. Short Time at Silk Mill, The Windham Silk company goes on a reduced schedule Monday of next ‘week. TForty hours a week will be the operating time, from 8 to 12 and from Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Hunting.Season Opens Oct. 8th ARE YOU PREPARED ? Now is the time to dig out the gun and put it in shape. We are showing an extensive line of some of the leading makes of Guns and would like to have you look them over. Capital $100,000. profitable. The Windham to 5. with no work on Saturdays. "1be05|ll; business throughout the coun- try is poor at present, it is said, and that is the cause of the short time. — Woman Gets Hunting License. rce H. Wilson of Windham is 1|1{a1lfil:?zkwoman to take out a hunt- ing license this year in the town. Oth- ers who received licenses Friday were Frank McLean, Arthur P. Ramshaw, r Amireault, Vernon W. Alexander 1 ‘Picknell, Stillman Sher- Wood, Roy Howlett, John Simmons, uis Ellis, C. W. Alpaugh, Lo D mith, Alonso D. Green, Ed- ward Medbury, Robert Crosthwaite, Eugene B, Lewis, William B. Lewis, -William I, Reed, Elmer B. Maffitt, Aibert H, Harris and Alfred Delude. Prosperity in Kansas. » Albright of Winfield, Kas.,, who is lhfy‘guesl gf his cousin. B. S. Hills, of Church street, reports a prosperous condition of things in his state and an enormous wheat crop. Mr. Albright is president of the Good Roads associa- tion of the state, and states that con- siderable improvement has been made throughout Kansas in the matter of good roads. Fans Enthusiastic. The world's series was the main topic on the streets Friday, and the failure of Chief Bender to hold down the-Braves was the cause of consid- erable jubilation among some of the Natlonal league rooters who have not had an opportunity to see their favor- ites in the lead for several years. One of the local firms had occasion to call the Eoston chamber of commerce dur- ing the afternoon to ask for prices on flour, but all that could be obtained Maurice Plai green, all sizes— SUITS sizos 14, 16, 18— COATS over the phone was “The Braves are leading in the sixth, 6 to 1!” Every- thing else was immaterial. The sport lovers in this clty will have two good opportunities today to view athletic contests. On the grounds of the Thread Mill league the second game in the series between the All- Stars of this city and the team of the William Clark thread mill of West- erly will be played. The local boys won the first game and are going after this one hard to cinch the series. On Windham field the local high school team will play its first home game of the season against the boys from Stonington High. The team has been through a stiff workout since the Monson game and is prepared to give a good account of itself against the down state boys REPUBLICANS HARMONIOUS. E, P. Chesbro and S. Arnold Peckham Nominated for Representatives. The republican caucus to nominate candidates for representatives to the general assembly met in the town hall Friday night at 8.15 and was called to order by William S. Congdon, chairman of the republican town commlittee, George E. Hinman was selected as chairman on motlon _of Charles A. Gates, and Louis B. Lincoln, nominated by F. W. Gerrick, acted as clerk. Only two names were presented to the caucus, E. P. Chesbro, nominated by Nelson A. Daniels, and S. Arnold Peckham, nominate®@ by George M. Graves. "Both were the unanimous choice of the caucus and nothing was heard of the candidacy of Albert E. Gurley, although Chairman Hinman stated before putting the motion which It is said that |~ insured Mr. Peckham's nomination that if there were any other candidates their names should be piaced in nomi- nation. On motion of C. A. Gates the chalr appointed F. R. Jackson, William -A. Arnold and George S. Elliott a commit- tee to retire and bring in ten names for justices of the peace. While they were deliberating both Mr. Peckham and Mr. Chesbro thanked. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR STOMACH If It's Upset Mi-o-na Puts It Right and Ends Distress or Nothing to Pay. If you are one of the theusands who cannot eat a simple meal without its iying in the stomach like lead, fer- menting and causing painful distress, sourness and gas, do not delay but go at once to your druggist and get some Mi-o-na—a simple prescription espec- 1ally prepared to quickly and effective- ly end indigestion or dyspepsia and correct bad stomachs. You must not allow your upset stom- ach to go from bad to worse for there will surely be longer periods of food fermentation causing greater agony, more gas, sick headache, unrefreshing sleep, “blde spells” and nervousness. If your stomach is out or order, feels badly after meals, you must put- it right. A few Mi-o-na tablets are just what you need—always keep them handy—they are smali, pleasant to take, and absolutely harmless. Use Mi-0-na freely at the first sign of dis- tress. It not only quickly ends the misery but helps to unclog the liver, cleanse and strensthen the stomach so it can digest your food in the natural way, then you are well, hale and hearty, Mi-o-na is not only one of the most effective remedies but inexpensive. The Lee & Osgood Co, sells it with agreement to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 8. page Guide Book Fres. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law ‘Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danjelson. Conn. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant Sutplus and Profits $160,000 8 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and libenhty in dealing, and a sound buameu policy in ndmmutermz its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. We are showing a complete line of White Waists— THE STORE THAT YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES : 194 Main Street FOR SATURDAY DRESSES : Serge Dresses in Russian tunic effect and combination Dre: 8- es of serge and silk, the shades are brun de negre, navy, black and All Wool Broadcloth Suits in brown, green, plum, navy and black, 15 Suits of serge and cheviot in brown, green, navy and black— College Coats in all the latest mixtures, sizes 14, 16, 18, 36 and 38— A MAURICE LEADER JERSEY-TOP PETTICHRT in all the latest shades at $1.98 Specials FOR SATURDAY $7.50' FOR SATURDAY $14.50 FOR SATURDAY $16.50 FOR SATURDAY $9.50 Prices from 98¢ up SAVES AND SERVES 5 Wanregan Block s ol l———— | ———— | ———]c————]0| the convention in a few brief words for their nomination and promised to work for the interests of the party. The report of the nominating com- mittee, which was accepted, placed the following in nomination for justices of the peace: William A. Arnold, A. T. Bowen, Charles A, Capen, Curtis Dean,| George E. Hinman, Isaae Johnson, Wil- lam A. King, Charles L. Crandall, James A. Shea amd F. Louis Hall After empowering the town commi:- tee to fill any vacancies, the meeting adjourned after a brief session of 20 minutes. Ellsworth-Howe Wedding in Hampton On Saturday, Oct. 10 (today), at 7 m., the wedding of 3Miss Thea Howe of this city and Howard Ellsworth, also of Willimantic, will take place. The ceremony is to. be performed. at the home of the bride’s parents in Hampton. Miss Howe has been in the employ of Mr. and Mns. M.: A. Sullivan and Mr. Ellsworth is a railroad engi- neer running between Middletown and Colchester. After a honeymoon trip of two weeks, which ‘will be spent in Maine, the young couple will reside in ‘Colchester, where they have a nicely furnished home. Mr. Ellsworth is the son of E. F. Ellsworth, manager of the local Adams Express office. PLAINFIELD Cornerstone of New Episcopal Church to Be Laid Teoday—Time When Water Supply Was Talked Of. The cornerstone of the new St. Paul's_Episcopal church will be laid this (Saturday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Enters Hospital. Sectionmaster J. Sullivan went to Providence Thursday to be operated on in St. Joseph’'s hospital. He has been in poor health for some time. Mrs. Sullivan accompanied him. Thomas King takes Mr. Sullivan's place while he is away. When City Water Was Talked Of, The present dry time brings to mind the time when there was talk of hav- ing city water in Plainfleld, the supply to come from the old Harvey Phillips pond just south of the Dow road. The late Dr. E. H. Davis came upon the old pond, which ran a little gawmill in the winter years ago, during one of his fishing trips in early spring, and the water was rushing down the tiny brook in a torrent. The pond is on high land, much higher than the vil- lage, and it struck the enterprising doctor, who was always on the lookout for improvements, as an ideal place for a water supply. Some others thought it a good plan, and there was a deal of excitement. A group of men was talk- ing the thing over and most of them were in favor of the plan, for it was a dry summer and wells were low, Only two of the men—J. P. Kingsiey and George Barber—said ®nothing until someone asked Mr. Kingsley what he thought of the plan, and he replied: “l suppose you want the water In a dry time, don’t you? Well, I don't be- lieve there is a paidful in _the whole length of that brook. What do you say, George?” “I have known that pond for 40 vears and 1 never knmew any ‘water there to speak of in a dry time,” was the answer. Investigation showed a very scant supply of water, and the vaater supply company was not form- e But there are a few tiny springs In the town that are gvorth more than gold mines in these dry times. One is at the Canterbyry crossing, near the cemetery;' one not far from Earl Davis', at Flat Rock; one on the west side of the Moosup road, near the Frank Benpett farm, and another on the Lawton mill property. Others are in - different parts of the town and Should be taken care of. Mr. Graves reports that he drdve through Canterbury Wednesday and could not find water for his horse untii he reached a roadside spring in Nortn Soclety. JEWETT CITY Republicans Nominate F, H. Gilbert for Representative—Effort to Pre- vent Out of Town Applicants from Getting Licens: A remonstrance is being circulated oy interested people protesting against out of town parties being allowed to secure licenses to sell liquor here. It is said that in all eleven persons have were liberated in the woods several vears ago.. ‘Republican Caucus. A republican caucus was held Fri- day evening to place in nomination candidates for representative to the general assembly and for justices of the peace. A. M. Brown was chair- man of the meeting and B. R. Gardner clerk. F, H. Gilbert was nominated for representative. The justices of the peace named were Dr. S. H. Holmes, . P. Gorman, H. H. Burnham, W, R. Palmer, B. R. Gardner and J. T Wil- bur The committee was authorized to fill all vacancies. Pulpit Topics. Sunday at the Congregational church Rev. William J, Reynolds of Moosup will occupy the pulpit. His morning subject will be Saved by Hope, and the, evening subject is The “Secret of Mases‘ Greatness. At the Baptist church, v. Allan Spldelll morning topic i ‘atching Together and in the evening TUn- Thatcher’s morning subject. at the Methodlst church will Bbe Gold from an Old Mine and in '.he evening The Testimony of a Great Man. Personal Mention. Mrs, Harry McGlone and son Har- ry, of Greeneville, were guests mt Thomas McBroome's Friday. Charles Hall went to Backus hos- pital Friday for treatment. The re- sult of the diagnosis of his condition cannot be given for several days. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Stewart and their granddaughter, Miss Ruth Stew- art, left this morning to visit friends in_Fall River. Mr. and Mrs, O. F, Miller and Miss Josephine Miller are in Boston for the day. Mrs. T, M. Crumb recently enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips of New London and Miss Louige Wright of Norwich. Theatre Party to Norwich. A large number of Jewett City peo- ple attended the performance of High Jinks in Norwich Friday evening. A special trolley conveyed the party home after the theatre. BALTIC | Dedication of New Organ at M. E. Church Tomerrow — Football Team for Today’s Game. The dedication exercises of the new organ will take place in the M. E. church Sunday morning, when special services will be held. Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the church, will offi- clate during the ceremonies, and will deliver the sermon. An especially fine musical proj e has been arranged by the organist, Robert Bethel, and the singing will be by the full choir. The services will be public. Players for Today's Game. The members of the committes of the Baltic soccer football club met on Thursday in the club rooms and se- lacted the team to play against Plain- fleld at Baltic today (Saturday). The fnllowml- players will make up the team: Goal, Frank Raymond; full- backs, Albert Cullen and William Gar- lich; halfbacks, L. <Culpin, Charles Garrett (capt.) and T. Houghton; for- , James Cullen, Joseph Simoneau, Willilam Hill, J. Wyllie, Fred Buckley. STONINGTON The members of Mn-a F. Douglas lodge, No, 19, D. of H. held a Chil- dren's Night Friday evening, in Golden Cross hall. A short program was giv- en, after which refreshments were served. This was for the D. of H. children only. 'I!here is a fine outlook for basket- ball in the borout‘h this winter. “The Canary Islands, last year ship- ped 3,500,000 crates of bananas 5,082,000 boxes of tomatoes Lnl!ed States. THE BROOKLYN to the Deposits sent in applications and nine saloons is_the permitted number. Lewis Gill secured two pheasants Friday in the McNicol woods. He also saw a number of others of the same kind of-birds. A _npumbar_of the birds | H. Interest and Profits . Prestdent, J. A. Atwoo and | scription, MRS. Vice-President, Wm., H. Burnham; MYSTIC Death of Mre. George W. Noyes—Con- rad Kretzer Democratic Nominee for Representative, Mrs. Elizabeth Howe Noyes, widow of George W. Noyes, died at her home on Lincoln avenue Thursday after several months of severe suf- fering. She had resided In Mystic for. a long term of years and had a host of friends. She was a daughter of Lowy , and Howe and has only one near relative, Miss Elizabeth Noyes, who was a daughter of her only son, Stan- din Noyes, who died some ten years ago. Bereft of all that was near and dear to her, she was made comfortable in her last illness by loving friends and neighbors. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and Fanny Ledyard chapter, D, A, R. Political Honors Pleasing. Phe nomination of Attorndy Benja- min H. Hewitt of this place for senator from’ this district at the convention in Norwich Thursday was very pleasing to his many. friends, and there is nd - dount but that he will poll a big vote, LAt A, O. H. Meeting. At the meeting of Mystic dlvlloi 5 was present and congratulated L\u di- vision, promising his encouragement and support. A brief address was made by Cornelius Donahue, the past presi- dent of the division, who wa srecently elected county president of the order., The meeting was a large and enthusi- astic one. Nominated by Democrats. At the democratic caucus held in tha town. hall of Groton Thursday night Conrad Kretzer was nominated for rep- resentative. Mr. Kretzer, who is a fruit . dealer in this village, has a host of friends who are wishing him success. Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie received on Friday a dish of red raspberries that were picked from the vines of Mrs. 'E. C. Paige on Church street. They ‘were a treat and although out of sea- son they had a very deliclous flavor, Mrg, Fred Gilbert of Lincoln avenue entertained Mystic Rebekah lodge on Thursday afternoon when it was de- cided to start a sewing society. Frank W. Gillfillan of New Britain is_the guest of his family in town. Mrs, Dan E. Gray and son, Hadley Gray, of North Stonington were guests Friday of their aunt, Ml’l les Stoddard. Danger in Hasty Reforms. wrongs are deeply embed- ded in law and tradition, and there- fore they are not easily righted. Bo it s wisdom to go slowly, even when going in the right direction, lest, stumbling, progress be retarded. Re- formers should try to avoid the waste of haste. British Publications. There are 40 dally publications in London, 183 dailies in the rest of the, kingdom, while British weekly and monthly publications total 2,643 and 1,882, respectively. England, includ- ing London, has 138 dally papers and 1,365 weekly. After All Most of ®he things that people thisk are matters ol nnt momnt aren’t. P'LES REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured . D, Sevin & Son, 118 sold by N. D, Sevin l‘un Street, or o h. the nflnnfl from the owner T R. F. D, 6, Norwich, CDRJ. Pri Dollar. "THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK OLD DR, HARRIS® (EAST BROOKLYN) APRIL 1, 1914 ...$1,784,732.00 1,691,074.00 $93,658.00 Treasurer, ST TR s a e Clarence A. Potter; Trustees, Charles Bragg, Frank H. Tillinghast, Floyd Cranska, J, Walter Atwood, Clarence K. Truesdell, Bicnzi Robinson, James Smith, George H. Call, W. Irving Bullard. 1 ¢ 1