Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1914, Page 8

AT s loartissnas dagalen o th ;supevior court here on PFridsy morn- o betore Judge Howard J. Curtis the larger number of the cases on the calender were postponed or went off. In the suit of Semuel Levin of Col- chester against Denjamin and Frieda Schmulewitz of Coichester to collect on o note for $1,500 given on Jan. 4, 11810, a sworn bill of nvflculrs was ifiled showing the accured interest and ipayments on the principal and interest by which the actual belance now due "is claimed at $1,180. A sworn bill of particulars was aiso tiled in another suit hetween the same plaintiff and defendants on a foreclos- jure matter on_a note for $1,700 given on Dec. 81, 1907, secured by a mortgage ‘on 115 acres of land in Westchester. The bill of particulers showed the amount of $1.461.01 now due. A mo- on for judgment was on the cale ‘dar in both cases, but was postponed fter a short hearing. Attorneys Hadlai A. Hull and Al Brown conducted the hearing, at jch Mr. Levine was the only wit- ness. e would not say what he paid for the mortgage, which he bought from a man named Pestrong. The at- {torneys discussed some of the amounts “that have been paid, but could not agree on all the items. In Bm.ngs F. S. CrandallLvs. N. Y, N, R. R, a bond of 375 was ordered 1n a. ‘week or the plaintiff is to ustity before the clerk. 'he divorce case of Ginevra R. aroli of Stonington vs. Henry P. Karoli of Ledyard was placed on the uncontested list for failure to plead. Matters that were postponed Were flfllGHESTER FORCLOSURE SUIT - M;deBuaneufic‘Sborth-dlrSsflonofS\lpcmCout Trial Next Week Here Before Judge Curtis. the following: Frank Nomer ve. Simon Siegelwaks, demurrer; Johanna Para. centi vs. John Paracenti, alimony pen. dente lite; John A, Clark vs. Hi M. C non-suit for failure to comply dunta lite; provement Co. vs. Fenton ‘Building Co. and others, argument of demurrer. In the divorce matter of Wells vs. ‘Wells, $5 per week alimony pendente lite was ordered, but upon represent- ations made by Attorney Burrows for the defendant the order was opened and the matter postponed. Matters that went off the calendar list were in Parker-Davenport Co. vs. Andrew S. Stevens, judgment by dc- fault against defendant for failure to plead; “Willlam P. Lillie vs. Nellle R. Lillie, that case be placed on uncon tested list for fajlure to plead. Cases Assigned, Assignments of court cases made for next week in this city were as fol- lows: ‘Wednesday, Nov. 11—J. B. Underhill vs. Connecticit Co., Martha Whitcomh vs. Connecticut Co. Thursday, Nov. 12—Wall vs. Mon- delei, Wilfred E. Brown vs. John E. Hart, U Nov, 13—Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. Some reluctance indicated on the part of the attorneys to have cases assigned caussd the judge to remark that he thought there were court cases enough to keep the, court busy this month and he intended to have them tried this month. He also had a taik with the clerk about cdlling in a jury for next month. ONE PARTNER OF BANKRUPT FIRM BEFORE COURT. David Bendett Charged With Conceal- ing About $1,500 from Trustee. Iriday morning there was a hearing ibefore Referee in Bankruptey Thomas P Shields with Amos A. Browning on ipetition of Trustee Virtume P. A. Quinn charging David Bendett, one of the bankrupt firm of Bendett & Gold- :stein, with concealing the sum of §1,- 500 from the trustee. For the trustee a% counsel appeared Charles L. Stew- art, and_for the accused Attorney Charles V. James. The hearing was opened at 11.45 o'clock, and Samuel Goldstein, one of ihe firin members, was the first wit- ness. He told of the manner in which the business was conducted and said that David Bendetlt was the manager. “1ther withesses were Willlam A. Som- ers, Timothy J. Dunn and Miss Jennie Toomey. The évidence was to show that after the store had been padlocked Dby the sheriff and the case had enter- the bankruptcy stage a roll of biils s displayed by Mr. Bendett. Fur- ther statements were to the effect that there were accounts on the books ag- #regating, it is claimed, severa! hun- dred dollars which had been paid and phieh had not been credited on the rs At 1.15 o'clock the hearing was journed until Tuesday morning at o'clock. Pawn ticket No. 12714 was turne over to Trustee Quinn on Friday by Mr. Bendett. The ticket was issued to him Auvg. 10, 1314, for two dfamond rings valued at about $260 on which there had been loaned by a Norwica broker the sum of $100. A short time 220 there was a hearing on the trus- tee's petition charging Bendett with concealing the ticket from him. NORWICH MOOSE ARRANGE ABOUT THEIR HOME. | Plans: Were Taken Up With Enthusi- asm at Special Mesting. ad- 9.30 AL 2. special meeting of Rose st New #mgland lodge, No. 950, L. 0. O- L, in Bagles’ hall Friday evening, the mat- ter of raising funds for the new Moose home was taken up with gratifying success. There was a good attendance and much interest was manifest in the business transacted. The matter of the incorporation of , the New England Home company will the taken up during the early part of next week. The home is to be in the former George W. s residence on Taurel Hill avenue. Admitted to County Bar court came in there was ng in st which ‘Attorney 8. S. d. The meeting had mefore it the application of Guy Turner w York for admission to county bar, as he in- e in New London. recommendation were| ; Wesks of s pagtor st (‘ongrezntlenal church at 1 Town, has practiced law in and is a graduate of the Co- 2 Law school. © matter was placed in the hands Atiorneys Geary, Avery and Walle i ther reported in favor of the ap- t and kis application was ap- ed and weas introduced to the iawyers, When the court came in AMr. Thresh- cxplained the matter to Judge Cus- ho gave his approval of the ac< nof the meeting. The usual oath drginistered to the applicent by George E. Parsons and Mr. Arms beca:ne a. member of the New London county bar. tio was Given a Shower. ‘parsdsy eveming Mra. James “, Who before marriage W Miss Eljizabeth Roder, was @tven miscellaneous shower at her nwrlz- furnighed home on Union street by a large number of her friesds. Dainty refreshments werc served during lhe evening and vocal solos wers render ed by Mrs. J. B. Caron znd Miss !firy Reardon. Those present were Mizses Yvonne Sabourin, lda MoNulty, orence McNuity, Matilda .I(nNulr:. Josephin abourin, Rose De; nni.l, Veronica MoNamara, Reardon, Bella Smith, er! R!ldl.y Mrg. J. B. Caron and . Mrs. George }P}”ob!r(s ‘The guests d.flr!&l at 2 late ur. On\ For War Sufferers Donations to the war sufferers’ fund made to Rabbi J. N. have new T d a total of $258.40, The following were ths fatest: Jehn Bioem 83, H. Prl-dbuz $2, Mrs. H. Friedberg 33 Mrs. A Gordon Dant §1, Mrs. Kosloveky 31, Mary L. Gor- oo 51 g “:1, Morris " Sol roler olo- mon_ $1, Bimnnflalm $1, 1. Cha- 1. Total $28. Collected at Pittafleld farens: Cardrin $1, Sam Beeker &0c. B. Turez- kv 50c, My Richmond s0c. Total 33. At 2 prayer servicce in the house of ! work is styvled by the . Kirsch, Tarmer, collected by Messrs. Bucknotf,3310. ;~ the rooms of the| vl T | Fairfield . Daniel- | together, son 32, J. Solsberg sz, Etta Kivelovita|to either $1, D.|ilized, Harry| also REV. G. H. STROUSE ADDRESSED BIBLE CLASSES On Opening Evening for Boys Classes at Y. M. C. A, On Friday evening the Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Bible clasees cpened their sea- son’s gatherings with about 30 pres- ent. At 8 o'clock the boys sat down to an excellent bean supper, after which an address on The Bible in For- eign Lands was given by Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Bap- tisst church. Next week is the Y, M. C. A, prayer wéek and will be observed noontimes at the association building, the gath- erings lasting from 12 to 12.30 o’clock. Brief talks will be given by both bus- iness and professional men. The season’s shop meetings will open on Wednesday at noon when Rev. Charles H. Ricketts speaks at the Richmond Radiator company’s plant. On Friday Rev. J. B. Slocum, D, pastor of the Central Baptist church, will be the speaker. At the men’s meeting Sunday after- noon Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rector of St. Andrew's church, will make address. An orchestra will pro music 2nd vocel selections are to rendered by George A. Turner. Hoe : SUNDAY SCHOOLS REPORTED %‘21 279 Enrcfled in (he Schools of the! State i ¥ The 5ith annual convestion -of . the nnecticut Sunday school association came to a close on Friday evening at Meriden. Friday morning the usual sectional; conferences were hejd at the Iirst and | Main Street Baptist churches and the | Y. M. C. A. The fifth, sixth and sev- jenth mass meetings were heid at the| | First chureh auditorium at 11 o'c { {2 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock, respectively, | Secretary Wailace I. Woodin, of the! state associgtion, read a most interest- | ing report Thursday afternnoon on the | work of ghe state association. i A synopsis of the report follows: | The primary task of the vear was to relleve the association of the bur- den of s large debt—s$2,509. This was to be done without interfering with the income upon which the asso- ciation dependeq for its current ex- penses. While the letter of this reso- lution was not observed we were able th obtain the desired results, and we are delighted to know that We are free from debt. The lquidation of the debt end the furnishing of the new offices did not retard the educational work and | we are happy to report progress in | nearly every department. The work may. be summarized under three heads, Administration, Educa®%on, Sur- vey. The annual statistics were zathered in less time thatn In previous years. Practically all reports that came in | were received at the state office by the pril. Out of the 1,014 Sun- day schools in the state, 816’ reporte! | This is 2 gain of 186 over the previous ear. A brief summary of the statisti- | e oo COUNTY Total nroltment Number of Schools Reporting I e ——— Hartford Litchfleld ‘Middlesex, Middlesex, South New Haven . New London Tolland .. ‘Windham Totals erersnse. 1014 816 121,279 BLUE CROSS CAMPAIGN. Capt. Wilbur Ti Up Salvation Army Work Similar to Red Cross. An “old linen campaign” svhich will help provide bandages for use on the European battlefields has been inaug- urated by Captain B. W. Wilbur of the Norwich Salvation Army cerps and Miss ¥dith Wilpur, daughter of the energetic captain, has been placed in Since the early part of the week Captain Wilbur has had the campaign under consideration and he has now brought it to pass and with the aid of the Norwich public hopes to make it a successs. There iS dire need of bandages and clothing on the battle- fields and In many instances opera- tions are even being performed with- out the use of anesthetics. Captain Wilbur wants Norwich people 1o bring out from their dark hiding places old chests and drawers, their discarded linen which has been.stored away and notify Miss Edith Wilbur of 61 Otis street, who will see that it is gathered boxed up and shipped away Boston or New York. In those cities it will be thornnzhly ster- then cut up into 1ps six inches wide and several feet long sent across the water to the 'bnua- field hospitals. Woolen underwear is very acceptable and if placed in Miss ‘Wi 's care will pass throush This campaign the rlsht channels. Salvation Arlny ers as “Blue Cross” work and in B0l WEODING ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE Given at Lebanon by Mr. and, Mrs. W. G, Thomas for Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Curry, On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Thomas of Lebanon entertained a party of relatives and friends in honor of theThE((h weddi‘nf. ag{mvenary of Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. W. T. Curry. So quietly had the af- fair been arranged that no inkling of the surprise had reached Mr. and Mrs. Curry, who had been invited to a sup- per with Mrs. Thomas, and on arriv- ing there they found the house filled with friends and relatives ‘were completely surprised to find their son, of co) Falls, prennt. After a dellcious. turkey supper had been en- joyed by all present Rev. John Knott arose and in a pleasing manner in be- half of those present presented Mr. and Mrs. Curry with a purse contain- ing $27 In silver. .Although taken by surprise Mr. Curry expressed his and Mrs, Curry’s appreciation in a fitting manner. Later an original poem writ- ten for the occasion was read by Miss Gillette. There were about 40 present and all went honre after an enjovable time. The following was the menu served: Roast Turkey s Escappoled Oysters Turnips = Celery Olives Coffee Ice Cream ELECTED OFFIOER'. Progressive Missionary Club Met Wizh Mrs. Albert T. Utley. There was an attendance of 21 at the meeting of the ssive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert T. Utley on Lafayette street. The following ~ officers _were elected for the ensuing vear: Presi- dent, Mrs. John E. Post: vice pres dent, Mrs, Franklin H. Brown; secre- tary, Mrs. John H. Ford; treasurer, Aiss Sarah Gardner: assistant treas- urer, Mrs. Henrietta Tefft. Following the business meeting and work, light refreshments were served. Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum and Mrs. Slocum came in for the close of the meeting and sang a duet which was heard with much pleasure, Mrs. Slocum playing the piano accompaniment. Miss Laura ‘B. Utley also entertained with auto- harp selections. Potatoes Pickles Assorted Cake COLLEGE CLUB SCHOLARSHIP TO MISS SADIE COIT. She is Awarded Scholarship at Con- necticut College for Women. The Norwich College club, which is to give a $150 scholarship at the Co necticut Ccllege for Women, has awarded its first schoiarship to Miss Sadie Coit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jeffery Coit, of No. 22 Platt ave- nue. This will be for the college year of 1915-16, when the college will open at New London. Miss Coit graduated from the Nor- i Free Academy in the class of The award of the scholarship was made upon merit, Miss Coit's record being considered in connection with several others, and her name being nded by the committee, which of Principal H. A. Tirreil, ariotte C. Guiliver and Miss diss Gulliver and Miss vt are both of the Academy fac- ¥ and also members of the College NORWICH TOWN Cenditions in Turkey Eraphically De scribed by Miss Kinney—Pember Family Moves—Personal Items. Thursday evening the conference room in the chapel of the First Con- gregatioral church was crowded with| listeners, when Miss of Adi- bazar, Turkey, gave 2 familiar talk about the girls' schocl taere, and inj closing alluded to present conditions in Constantineple. This school is open to different nationalities and its pu- pils come from a wide area—Egypt. Rournania and the shores of the Black Sea. Miss Kinney spoke of the joy of teaching these girls because of their great desire to study. As the advanizges of education are seen, Mosiem schoois are started in the cities. The Turidsh women have their clubs in Constantinople. At the head of one of these clubs is a gradu- ate of the Adibazar schoel, who had “|large influencec at the’ time of the ov- erthrow of the old Tegime in Turkey. About one-half the usual number of pupils are in the mission schools this autumn. No money can be had from banks or stores. The last baz 6f sugar in Con- stantinople has been sold. Crowds stand_in line all day for bread only, and then many go away without it. There 1s no food for the soldiers ex- cept hardtack. Kerosene is,at a great $20.00 and $25.00 $15.00 and $18.50 sidered. 248 Main Street, (Many,ways ,is ; similar to_ the , Red & OurhrgtnrntyofCuuformudm , as we have them in a large range of colnnmdmallthemootdsnflastylu. We offer these Coats today at remarkably low prices. Give us a call, we can save you money ' “The Ladies’ Specialty Store Franklin Square, Norwich, Cona. MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Strest. is showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter advance. It seems incredible that Turkey, so impoverished by war wiil go again into this conflict to please Germany. There was a note of cheer and faith in the closing words of the address. Miss Kinney wished that she were there on the firing line and would have been if- possible. To Preach at Scotland Road Rev. Joel B, Slocum, pastor of Cen- tral Baptist church, will preach Sun- day afternnoon at Scotland Road hall. Heard and Seen Miss Fanny M. Fari of came Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Philo Hard at her home on Washing- ton street. Miss Emily Wilcox of the Scotland road finished teaching in Mystic this week and on Monday wifl begin teach- ing in the High street school. Hartford | Miss Elizabeth Kinney and Miss Ruth Lucas, who are spending several months in Poquetanuck, were at their home on Town street during the week. A. G, Pember and family of East Great Plain moved Thursday ®o the farm on the Plain Hill road which Mr. Pember recently purchased, formerly occupied by. Mrs. Sarah Brownins. Mrs. Florence Peckham and sons, lovd and Russell Peckham, of Pen. DMe.. spent several days this with their cousins, George Thorp nd Miss Agnes Thorp of Stiurtevant street, week | Mre. Waiter Grant of the Canterbury turnpike and her mother, Mrs. George | Weller, left this week for South Law- | rence, wwhere Mrs. Weller will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. James Munroe. Miss Eiizabeth P. Woodworth and Miss Elien F. Wilkins of Willimantic visited their cousin, Mrs. W. R. Lath- rop, Thursday, and while here called on another cousin, Mrs. J. O. Barrows, of West Town street Sheltering Arms Service Rev, C. A. Northrop will condukt the service Sunday afternnoop at the Shel- tering Arms. Miss H. Loulse Fuller will take charge of the singing. Mrs. Eben Alilen of Washington street has been spénding the week in Willimantie, the guest of Mre. James Bath of ‘Church street. Returns Made on Election Expenses S. Howard Mead, prohibitionist, and erma nAlofsin, progressive, both can- didates for representative, have filed with the town clerk their report of eiection expenses. AMr. Mead's were nothing, and Mr. Alofsin contrfbuted $2 to H. C. Lane, treasurer of the pro- gressives’ town committee. The Ladies’ Specialty Store We Offer Big Bargains Today In Ladies’ and Misses SUITS '!'hnu:mndmneyn oppottunltyforfllou wbowuhtobuymup-b&:em' Suit. Suits Suits at $15.98 at $12.98 These are very good values that should be con- e The Boston Store Saturday A group of money savers from all around the store for the wise Saturday shopper. and get your share of the bargains. treal and worth while. ; * DRESS WELL--IT COSTS LITTLE Suits Which Were Marked as High as $25.00 Saturday $18.75 We have grouped under one low price a representative as- sortment of high-grade Boston Store Suits for both women The cleverest littie knock-about Hat season & Allen” is a dainty littls Velour Hat softly rolling brim and moderately high crown. classy looking little Hat— FORMERLY $2.50 TO $5.00 Saturday Oniy $1.98 A MILLINERY SECTION BARGAIN THE HIT OF THE SEASON The “Flossie Allen” be sold Saturday at greatly reduced prices. and misses. Join the crowd today They are all In these Suits you will find all the correct lengths of Coat and all the various Skirt styles which are being used th value at this small price season—and they’re made of the most de- sirable fabrics in the newer colorings. before you will find Suits of such class and You will go far $18.75 NOTE—These Are Actual Reductions WOMEN’'S AND MISSES’ . COATS From $8.98 Up You will find a broad range of models and materials upon our coat racks just now and at good mid- season prices. S materials too, Cheviots, Ziberlines and Clever Mirture: are all GOOD Coats po- ng both style and warmth, DAINTY SILK DRESSES Special $12.50 We are going to sell these Dresses - which were previously marked as high $1750 for the one price Saturday. Yeu will find all the sew shades in crepe-de-chine, crepe metesor and satin, made up in a wide range of the mest acceptable styles including the redingote and plaited models. Children’s Coats—Smart Styles and-Fabrics—$5 and Up which*has been brou ht out this The “Flossie in" black, brown or navy, with A snug fitting and JUST RECEIVED Sweet Grass Baskets Handkerchief Baskets, Sewing Baskets, Needle Books, Pin Cush- ions, Baskets for Scissors, Thimble and Buttons, in fact Baskets for many purposes direct from the In- dians who made them. Economical Prices For Early Christmas Shopping SATURDAY SPECIALS Shirt Waist Section $4.50 SWEATERS FOR !' Here's a small lot Sweaters with turnover brown, red and white in sizes 22 34, 36— Saturday, Special .. $3.50 $6.00 SWEATERS FOR $3.98 An odd 1ot of Women's t- ers will be sold at this tre- mendousiy reduced price Satur- day. Some white with colored coliars and cuffs and V neck— others in gray, tan, navy and red wit! turnover collar .and ruff neck— Saturday, Special .. $3.98 WASHABLE SILK WAISTS with hemstitched finish and large ivory buttons, plain tail- ored waists with turnover col- lar and long siceves— Saturday, Special . Domestic Department 42-INCH BLEACHED TUBING for pillows, regular price 21c a ard- Saturday, Special ALL LINEN CRASH heavy wel:hl ordinarily yard— Saturday, Special Rug and Drapery Dep'’t. 18¢ CURTAIN SCRIM—40-inch Serim of fine quality with nar- row colored border— Saturday. Special 12420 PRINTED LINOLEUM in mat- ting, tile and inlaid effects. A quality usually_sold for 60c a square yard. New Fall L deflinl—— turday, Special TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS —9 by 12 Rugs, heavy weight and fine quality. A number of very pretty designs, value $14.95— i Saturday, Special ........$11.75 SCRIM CURTAINS in white, cream or ecru, with dainty in- sertion, value §1.15 a pair— Saturday, Spec 75¢ Dress Goods Department COATINGS — twenty der price. Good 56-inch Coatings in brown, blue, tan and gray Saturda, Silk Department CREPE-DE-CHINE — the nfbst wanted silk. 40- inches wide in pink, light blue, navy, vellow, green. white and black. Twen- ty per cent. under the regular price— Saturday, Special Art Goods Department FINISHED EMBROIDERED 1l regular 75¢ val pretty— Saturday, Special ........ ..50¢ EMBROIDERED PILLOW TOPS which usually sell for 30c each Saturday, Special .......... 250 Muslin Underwear Dep’t. 50c CORSET COVERS of good design and excellent quality— Saturday, Special .......... 3% FINE NIGHT ROBES ‘which we have been selling for $1.25. To close the lot we will sell them— Saturday, Special .......... s8¢ Corset Department C/B RSETS—these are gen- uine /B Corsets and the val- ues run as high as $1.50— Saturday, Special 7% Toilet Goods Department HAND MIRRORS with wood backs and straicht or ring handies, redwood or ebony finish with 4%-inch bevelled plate glass. A regular 50c quality— Saturday, Special 80c WORTH OF PALMOLIVE TOILET PRODUCTS FOR Palmolive Shampoo seils for. 3 cakes of Soap sell for.... To Advertise Them You Get Them Beth for 3%¢ Beads—Bags—Etc. c PEARL NECKLACES FOR ic—15-inch length with gold snap. Three sizes of beads— Saturday, Special ..50c --30c BEAUTIMUL BEAD BAGS in various designs and colors and in bright or dull Jjet, made with 13-inch_chai $1.00, 51.39, $1.50, $1.98 to $5.98 PLAYING CARDS—LINOID FINISH—the _ slip-easy kind, will not stick, two sizes, worth 50c— Saturdsy, Special .......... STRAIGHT COLLAR FOUNDATIONS, _sizes from 12% to 15% in black or white. Ail 10c values, now haif price— Saturday, Special . : 3%¢ . B¢ Underwear Department WOMEN'S BLEACHED UNION SUITS, fleecy-lined with elbow or long sleeves, ankle length, regular 75¢c values— Saturday, Special ..........50¢ CHILDREN'S RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS, in a good winter welght, unbleached, all from 2 to T, sizex nn\larly 25c and SPEC 31 Children’s Hats in value all the way up to $2.00—all colors—all styles 19 Children’s Hats in values up to $6.00 for children from 2 to 6 years old These Hats will go on sale Saturday morning at 8.30 INFANTS WEAR SECTION—SHANNON BUILDING TAL! Today 25¢ Today 98¢ - 39: One more chance to get this big bargain—do it now—it's this way.