Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1914, Page 6

I e TEPYPEL ) 10N IET T RN new Fall lasts. Anniversa;‘y Week, The Men’s Shoe Department is conveniently located on the main floor and offers a large and complete variety of Fall Footwear for Men and Boys—made of reliable leathers in the Unusual Values prevail during Anniyerury Week o e T R AR T FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914 R —————— NORWICH BULLETIN, Celebrating Our Twent FOR ANNIVERSARY WEEK ONLY Men’s Clothing Department New Fall Suits Exceptional Values The man who is looking for the greatest value without overlooking Smart Style—good quality and fine Tailoring, will find here the best Suit Values that Money Kuppenheimer—Clothcraft—Skolny made and other well known clothes are here in the sea" son’s best styles, ready to put on. FOR ANNIVERSARY. WEEK Men’s Suits $12.50, well worth $15 Men’s Suits $15.00, well worth $20 Men’s Suits $18.00, well worth $22 Men’s Suits $20.00, well worth $25 JUST THE OVERCOAT you will like Our stock is complete and embraces all the newest Styles and Materials, Exceptional Values During Anniversary Week, October 24th to 31st can buy. here, * 35c Silk Hosiery. . . ... $1.00 Solid Silk Scarfs. Men’s Fall Furnishings Especially Low Priced DURING ANNIVERSARY WEEK Underwear 50c Standard Ribbed........... $1.00 Corwith Merino. .......... $1.50 Winsted Unions.......... $1.15 Coat Sweaters $5.00 Woolen Shakers.......... $3.95 Men’s Fall Shirts $1.00 Cleremonts, stiff cuff $1.50 French Cuff Negligee. .. cees 79 50c New Fall Neckwear, ... 39c Coats - 42c 79¢ . Special at _ special WEEK. .. 95¢ . 69¢ e Manhattan 121-125 Main Street Norwich’s Most Progressive Retail Store Every Style—Every that will be in vogue t prices Our Women’s and Misses’ Dep't. Comes to the Fore with REMARKABLE VALUES IN Toilored Suits, $15.95 “Senw™ Tailored Suits, $19.5 Tailored Suits, $25 0 Well worth $25.00 Well werth $35.00 Assortment embraces practically every Popular Style of the season in every wanted material and color, Coat Values Material—Every Color— Winter now offered during ANNIVERSARY Women’s and Misses’ Coats. . ... $10.50 Values to $15.00 Women’s and Misses’ Coats. . ... $15.00 Valus Women’s and Misses’ Coats. . Values to $25.00 to §20.00 economically. We give OVERCOATQV Anniversary Week, October 24th to 31st ’ - The Boys’ Clothing Department appeals to every mother who delights in seeing her boy well dressed. Our Boys’ Clothes wear well as well as look well, and are the boys a GENUINE INGERSOLL WATCH WITH EACH SUIT OR Anniversary Week, Saturday, October 24 to 31 [51] ~ The Manhattan’s Great Anniversary Sale y-fifth Birthday Just twenty-five years ago we started business in Norwich in a small store at 119 Main Street-at first retailing only Men’s Custom Tailoring and a mod- est line of Furnishings. We gradually added stocks of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats and Footwear, and just seven years ago we opened our present en- larged store-adding to our Men’s and Boys’ Clothes a complete stock of Women’s and Misses’ Garments-affording the people of Norwich and vicinity a large, modern, up-to-date, progressive retail store filled with Men’s, Women’s and Children’s dependable and fashionable apparel at popular prices. Each year has seen The Manhattan steadily forging ahead. Today we look back at a merchandising record of a quarter of a century—a record to be proud of-a record of business success that is not accorded to many. We want our friends and patrons who have made this success possible to celebrate our Twenty- fifth Birthday with us—so we have prepared for this week a Carnival of special offerings in every department of the store. Here are presents for all who par- ticipate in this fete of truly remarkable special values. ' are made to - priced very : : MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY When Raymond J. Jodoin Visited the Workingman’s Club— Providence and New Haven Detectives Looking For Burglars—State Conference of Charities and Correction to Open Today. In these piping polftical times, an old story is being revived in Paw- tuck, where it originated, when Ray- mond J. Jodoin of Baltic was candi- Jate for congress from the old Third Connecticut district, The story relates lo a visit made by Mr. Jodoin to the siilagoe on a Sunday afternoon, <here lor a time he was & guest at the Workingmen'’s club, which has no con- hection with organized labor as fits rame would indicate. It is said that Mfr, Jodoin used & shoestring as a waich chain and: turned the part of bis finger ring that contained a dia- xond to the inslde of his hand. If dr. Sodoin did these things he merely sxercised the privileges of a free bmerican citizen, but there are some peopie in Pawcatuck who actually be- jeve it was for political effect among fha members of the Workingmen's iad. Mr. Jodoin came very near be- SCROFULA AND ALL . HUMORS GIVE WAY There are many things learned from experience and observation that the older generation should im- vress upon the younger. Amon; them is the fact that serofula an other humors are most suceessfully- treated with Hcod’s Sarsaparilla, This great medicine is a peculiar combinati £ remarkably effective Llood-p ng and health-giving roots, barks and herbs, and has been tested for forty years, Get it today. ing_elected to congr Now, as_the democratic nominee for sheriff of New London county against Sherift Sidney A, Brown, he has been in Paweatuck in connection with his canvass for the shievalty and has left pictures of himself in a few public places, but he was not a special guest of the Workingmen's club. The burglars who turned the trick in the Regal store in Providence, early Thursday morning, were trailed to Westerly by Police Inspector Ahern and three assistants. The trailing party arrived in Westerly shortly after § o'clock in e Jerge touring car, In- spector Ahern immediately upon ar- rival here got into telephone commu- mication with Providence police head- quarters. He received information that the fleeing burglars had been captured in New London and the in- sSpecior and his assistants proceeded to that city. The burglars bound the watchman of the Regal store and Placed him in the cellar. They then took the safe to the cellar, blew it open and decamped with $400. In the afternoon a touring car with four detectives from New Haven ar- rived in Westerlv en route to Provi- dence. This same gang of burglars has been operating in New Haven and the officers were in quest of them, having knowledge that they had pro- ceeded eastward in a big automobil Upon arriving at New London the offi- cers learned of the arrest, but decided to continue to Providence to make certaln whether the burg'ars in cus- tody were the ones wanted in New Haven. The New Haven officers had dinner in Westerly and left for Prov- idence at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The quarterly meeting of the Rhede leland State Firemen's league, with which the fire companies of the Wes- terly fire district are affiliated and was represented, was held Wednesday night in East Providence. The officers and delegates were guests of the Watchemoket Fire company and were given a banquet. At the business ses- sion, the reports of officers and com- mittees were submitted and generally discussed. George Hunt, chairman of the relief fund committee, made re- port covering a period of ten years, during which over $11,000 had been paid to members and their families, and there is a surplus of $1,600 in the treasury. In responge to a communication from Pawtucket Fire company, relative to the annual muster held at Kingston, a committee of five was appointed to investigate certain features of the muster and report at the next meeting, The banquet followed the business session, Rev. Joseph L, Peacock of Wester- ly attended a meeting of the board of managers of the Rhode Island state convention in Providence this week. Appointments for the ensuing vear were made as follows: Rev. .John Stewart, of Providence, superintendent of sessions; Rev. Thomas E. Bart- lett, of Pawtucket, special agent for the endowment fund; Rev. E. R. Mas- sey, French missionary in Providence; Rev. A. Devos, French missionary in Woonsocket: G. Di Tiberio, Ital- ian missionary in Providence; Mrs. M. L. Minutella, state Italian mission- ary; Rev. M. Johnson, Swedish m sionary in Providence; Rev. N. C, E wall, Swedish missionary in Hillsgr and ‘South Auburn: Rev. F, W. Bec er, German missionary in Pawtucket. Rev, A. F. Chase, who has been the Baptist colporteur missionary in Rhode | Island for several years, presented | his resignation to be in effect Oct. 1 The resignation was accepted and no Immediate successor will te appoint- ed. Resolutions were adopted condemn- ing the alleged discriminagion against negro men and boys by the Young Men's Christian association. The plat- form for the year of so service | i was arranged, but the app | a committee to have cha of xh..i work and the final adoption of the platform was left with the exccutive committee of the board of managers. The Westerly No-License committes is making determined_effort to over- come that majority of three that placed Westerly in the liquor license list and have not hesitated at the expenditure of large sume of money to achieve that result. For half a year, large adver- tisements have beeén placed in news- papers and considerable space has been utilized and that means big ex- pense. Then a free “booze show” was given for a couple of weeks and that meant more money. - Then came the posting in conspicuous places, in some instances where posters never before appeared, and those places of prom- inence meant expenditure of more moeney. This in addition to the neces- sary expenses of conducting an acfive campaign of long duration, means more money. Then on the day of election there will be more money spent in get- ting out the vote. If all this advertis- ing, all this campaigning is paid for, at regular rates, the expenses of the No-License committee will be well into four figures, and without the significant little period. Such expenses are class- €d as legal expenditures, for the No- License committee would not resort to any political move that was not strict- ly legal to win out in the coming elec- tion. So far as indicated on the surface the advocates of liquor license are not over-active, but there may be gum shoe action of the most effective na- ture. With the aid of the post office department, the advocates of license have distributed literature favorable to the retention of Westerly in the license column, but that is all that is appar- ently being done to counterbalance the persistent and varied work of those directly , opposed to the mo-license movement. After the campaign is pra- tically over, and on the eve of the election, the *ho-license committee will have retained money sufficient to pay for tha services of Rev. Sam Small, who will talk no-license in the Bliven Opera house. i Lecal Laconics The third district court convenes at Westerly today. Willilam H. Redden of New London visited Thursday in Westerly. Rev. H, J. White of Wakefleld, R. I, was in Westerly Thursday. Mrs. D. Everett Hoxie and her moth- er, Mrs, Calvin Lanphear, are visiting relatives in Packerville, Conn. James E. Burke has returned to Bal- timore to resume his studies at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Miss Maude Briggs of Ashaway has been elected secretary of her class at the New England <Conservatory of ic, Boston. . Emma Willlams and Miss Mor- gan, sisters, who have resided at 86 High street for twenty-three years, have removed to Old Mystic. Charles T, Glines, quartermaster general, Rhode Island tional Guard, made inspection of the state armory in Westerly Thursday. He has just re- turned from an official visit in Wash- ington. The funeral of Irls Louise, age 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Holdredge, was held Thursday morn- ing. The service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. Clavton A. Burdick. There were thirty-two floral pieces at the grave in River Bend. Arrangements have been completed for the Sixth nepual convention of the Rhode Island State <onference of Charities and @Oprrection which will be Pawcatuck the machine got beyond the control of the driver, swerved from its course and crashed into a stone wall. The tlitle finger of his left hand was so severely injured that amputa- tion was necessary. He received no other injury of consequence. Bt >IATE NEWS ———————— Waterbury—The recent rain storm had quite a little effffect on the cur- rent in the Naugatuck river. ‘The water Mas risen at least eighteen inch- es since the storm. Marlborough—Business is rushing these days at De Sopo's grape vine- yard, several loads being carted away each day. This is said to be the larg- est vineyard of its kind in the state. Cromwell—The double funereal of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Weld, of Crom- well, who died early Monday morning, was attended Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 from the Soidiers’ Memorial chapel in Fair Haven. Burfal was in that place. Nerwalk—The shell fish commission- ers have notified the civil service com- mission that they have made two &p- pointments from the list of eljgibles recently formed for oyster police in the state service, these being Howard L. Wright of Milford and Harold N. Tay- lor of South Norwalk. Westville—At the quarterly meeting of the National Society Daughters of 1812, State of Connecticut, held at Brook farm in Westville Wednesday afternoon ten were in attendance from Bridgeport, others coming frc/ New Haven, Torrington and Danbury. Tolland—The Campfire Girls have Deen reorganized with the followina officers: President, Miss Ethel Lulor- sen; vice president, Miss Lizzie Ra sky: secretary, Miss Florence Mac ham; treasurer, Miss Hazel West, Mrs. L. Ernest Hall is the leader. The girls are sewing for the Red Cross Soci- ety. Southington—Rev. W. D, Williams, pastor of the St. Paul's Episcopal church was given a reception by mem- bers of the church and their friends as well as_the townspeople in_geno/al in the parlors of the church Wednes- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Williams came here recently from Stockton, Cal ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED NOSTRILS AND HEAD--CATARRH GOES Instantly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge Stops, Head Ceolds and Dull Head- aches Vanish. Get a small bottie anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head held today ia the Memorial bullding. | will open; you will- breathe freely; There will be morning, afternoon and | dullness and headache disappear. By evening seslens, and 'zl are public. |morning! the _catarrh, = cold-in-head | As Thomas Russell of Pawcatuci |OF catairhal sore throat will be gone. | was riding his motorcycle in lower| Iind such misery now! =~ Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm" at any drug Store. This sweet, frag- rant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the in- flamed, swollen membrane: clears the the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing re- lief comes immediately. Don’t lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Ca- tarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in “Ely’'s Cream Balm” and your «<old or catarrh will surely disappear. P