Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1915, Page 7

“wmmm With new Fall goods in every department, _ Summer ’fin marked at the lowest prices of the season, we are in admir- abhmmflmnnd-mm every requirement--and always at wwm STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY " at the NORWICH COM- - MERCIAL SCHOOL in " the Shannon Building. It will be the day for - - you to grasp your oppor- ~tunity. - Don’t make a .mistake. You had bet- ter be sure than sorry. Many others who have attended elsewhere have already joined Norwich Commercial School OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT Men’s Fall Hats 2ies: I styles in the .lu.wu.huoh.nhalldh newest shapes and most fashionable colorings, in both ind Stiff Hats. w.mm.m".‘!.wuutbh w the best value obtainable at our special price. Time to consider getting the Girls and Boys ready for school. We are ready In every department to help you supply all heeds. GIRLS’ DRESSES Our liine of Girl® School Dresses are attractive and dependable. The materials are gingham. cham- bray and serge, In all the newest designs and wanted colorings. You can rely upon our Wash Dresses to give complete satisfaction. The price range is $8c, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $3.50, ‘We show a very dainty line of Baby Dresses, the kind that moth- -Tumdn:.“h : ‘ F zmxt.:mum e Aot 1o S e o m &ns ulb Elected Grand Knight' WhitsCmn ccouncil, No. 13, K. otC, opened-the fall-season with a-largely attended meeting Friday night held in the council chamber in the Sunlight importance was the conferring of the first degree of the order upon & class Agen! BRESTON BROS, e oo Saee EASTERN CONNECTICUT ~ BRANCH MEETING. |’ STATE RIFL ETEAM. Quarterly Session Held With Church | With H. F. Burdick an Alternate— at Woodstock. Former Won Class B Shoot. There was an attendance of 90 at NEW NECKWEAR FOR MEN The new Fall Neckwsar is here in all its completeness—newest colorings, designs and shapes. Prominent in the display are the wide bright stripes, the fanoy figured effects and the conservative plain colors. We make a special showing of the new Bat Wing shapes. We are sole agents for classes for the coming year. T If you have not a Nor- ‘wich Commercial School training with you, you'll “have it against you in the shape of better trained rivals — the Norwich Commercial School kind in getting good positions. Now is the time for you to call to see the school and to make ar- nngemenhforentermg Dly school $10 per month, night school $4 ‘per month — text books s g e the quarterly meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Missions at the Congrega- tional church at Woodstock on Friday. The first session opened at noen and following the devotional exercises and the reports of the secretary and treas- urer, a letter from Miss Holland in Ceylon was read and letters were read concerning the Usshers and Raynolds at Van, and mention was made of the | B. death of Charlotte Ely at Bitlis. A resent the Connecticut mmm. national shoot to be held in Mdn lunch was served by the ladies of the|B. church. At the aftermoon session a short time was devoted to books;and litera- ture which had been found helpful con- cerning missionary work and a report was given of an outdoor missionary meeting which was held this summer at Atlantic Beach. A list of recent changes among missionaries was read, after which the missionary address was given by Miss Isabel Blake of Aintab, Turkey, which concerned the work and conditions in that country. During a short time devoted to the juniors, a report on life at Camp Aloha was given by Miss Dorothy Jones of this eity, a paper on The Spirit of Northfield was read by Miss Atwood of Wauregan, and there was a ‘statement by Miss Elizabeth Pullen of this city on junior work and plans. The meeting closed with prayer and benediction by the pastor of the Ab- ington church. Captain E. R, Lon, 2, 00; Lieutenant H. ¥, Burdick, }'.o‘:c,. Cap- tain Paul Strickland, 2,578. The last three named are alternates. Captain P. H. Morgan with the fine score of 450 won the Cole medal in the class A pistol shoot. Sergeant John Fitzgibbons was second with 427, and Lieutenant W. R. Denison third with 405. Lieutenant W. R. Denison womn the class B shoot with 388; Lieutenant h was second with 364, and Lieutenant J. B. Wallace, Jr., was third W. H. Wel with 363. Lieutenant Denison, who won class B shoot and is on the state team, is a member of one of the Nor- wich coast artillery companies, and Lieutenant Burdick also belongs to one of the Norwich companies. IDA ELIONSKY SWims COMPENSATION FOR INJURIES .| SARRAIL LEADS FRENCH AT THE DARDANELLES. the popular “DeMar Slide-casy” Cravats and also featurs the dependable “Cheney” and “Temple” Neckwear. Those who know say that our line of fifty-cent Neckwear is the strongest in the city. NEW FALL SHIRTS FOR MEN Newest Fall styles in Men's Shirts are now on exhibition in all the latest designs and colorings. We show a-complets range of sizes from 13/ to 18. We are sole agents for the popular “Eagle” brand Shirts and also show many other dependable makes, including the “Artistic” and “Im- perial” makes. The price range is 50c to $2.50. WOMEN'S NEW FALL APPAREL New Fall Styles In Women’s Tailored Suits The new styles are exceedingly smart, and we show an ex- cellent range of the mew models and most fashionable cloths —prjce range $1250 to $35.00. New Silk Waists in pretty satin stripes and white tub silks, in two of the latest models. They are made of excellent quality silk—and the price d-lhll.d“c.l’q I and up 1o 1A% SmALI Boys' Corduroy Enick- ¥ erbocker Trousers, sizes 8 to 13— * at 95¢ a palr, value $1.35. Rubber Raincoats at $2.95, Boys" $3.95 and $4.50. Boys' —at $1.35 to $13.00. SPECIAL! Boy¥ Norfolk Suits in attractive mixt: mixtures, sizes € to 13 —at $185, value $2.95 it W Boys bldlh eight ers enthuse over—price range. 50c Norfolk Suits, sizes § to 18 is $1.98, actually worth considerably more. WHILE MANACLED. Noaied SPECIAL! Welght loan: free. _'ro ARMS AND LEG.| Does 10 Miles in New York Harbor hv:::.n- Wnlu':‘ n-v-n;tyl:l- in IM:Q :-dru stripes u:d c:u- s:":uld.l:l 10 to 1T—at $5.85, ; Three Agreements Were Placed on File Without Fatigus; oy B el e 98¢ | semcnaw: Weight A Friday. With her hands and feet manacled, e w18 W TP Gt en ‘Workmen’s compensation agreements ¥"‘f %:n":y A thasNatnrs 0f NeN value $10.00. ] approved by Commissioner Dr. James o:;o!"ayp'or;)tmw.dem&n;ryuz ;m} NEw FALL "'Lu"m =¥ J. Donohue were filed as follows on|day evening, covering the distance of b fl k i Friday at the office of George E. Par- | approximately 10 miles in 2 hours, 46 ; : SCHOOL andkerchiefs omlc sons, clerk of the superigr court: minuites: Hhe Bogks. Da : Teatt at 76 Today we will make a showing of advance styles in Women's and Misses’ Co. of Norwich, em-| o'clock and was lifted into an accom- ployer, and Alexander Gromko, em- panying launch after she had reached ploye, whose thumb was injured atd | her goal at 7.45. became infected on Aug. 2, compensa- | The time selected for the perferm-| Paris, Sept. 3.—General Maurice tlon during incapacity from Aug. 27 to| ance was most favorable, as a strong | Sarrail now commands the French be $8.10 per week. tide assisted her all the way. At the|troops attacking the Dardanelles in Richmond Radiator Co. of Norwich, | end Miss Elionsky declared she was |co-operation with the British. He employer, and P. Orlando, employe, for | not at all fatigued. succeeded General Gouraud, who was infected arm on July 20, compensation | Miss Elionsky is a_sister of Henry |wounded. General Sarrail was in $5.11 per week from ‘Aug. 1 during in* | Elionsky of New London, a 250 pound- | command of the French forces which capacity. er, who has made numerous long dis- | Successfully held off the efforts of the Frederick A. Barnes of Mystic, eém- | tance swims within the last few years. | army of the German crown prince to ployer, and David M. Cudworth, em- o DI AT . Py cut the French lines at Verdun. 500 dozen of Children’s School Trimmed Hats for present wear Attractive models in black and all the new Fall colorings. Also a splendid showing of Black Velvet Untrimmed Hats. and with Commercial School Women’s Summer Hats at a clearance price. This is a splendid opportunity for the woman who wants to piece out the season. We offer a choice of our entire stock of Women’s and Misses” 79 Dress Hats, no matter what former price has been, at (4 -~ 1 bruised right I g:rd"!choolflndfltznn-m 5 g eg above anklelwiL) REFUSE TO ity tor us in the Wk Surin incupactty fom dus. & RECOGNIZE UNION.| suBMARINE BASE LACE GUIMPES AT SPECIAL PRICES |5, e wuee HUSBAND ACCUSED OF CRUELTY | President AT THE NAVY YARD. Tharhes. River Site to Be Developed at Once. of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. ‘Waterbury, Conn.,, Sept. 3.—William Women’s Guimpes with long sleeves, made of lace net with garniture of Oriental lace, regular $1.50 and $2.00 Women's Vestees, made of and 2x2 rib, fine lace net and fnished ‘l with Oriental iace — 6 to. 10. Misses’ Fine Ribbed Hos- jery In black, white and tan, Shannan AND. INTEMPERANCE : In Sult for Divorce Brought by Mrs. At 12 mmhru.oonlmum sizes § to 9%. 4 E. Fulton, president of the aWterbury values at ....... B b, Nelle S. Fowler. Farrell Foundry and Machis pany it was announced at Washington on At Ib—lpcl-l! cnna:—- Black B -1 do Sas e e stated tonight that he w::x:oitm Friday afternoon byhsnnv.:’:yixe{d ll:o H Both of these come in white and cream and in a full assortment ’ ‘White u-udnu- new case lor Co! that he lec! 0 of 'S, u1 ll\g ot s first. Teieaddy n Aks month bas | oo hire g gnjon men in” i) Nv RS el e =7 Sooad quality o 3% leman (bmarine station ‘at the been flled with Clerk George B. Par- | mion som 5y pemands which theg | oot d o & sons. Nelle S. Fowler of Lyme asks for a divorce from James M. Fowler,” for- make. Martin navy yard on the-Thames river at New Brennan, president of the London. Capt.A. W, Grant will be In ville Machine company, finnonnced charge of the station. n that he had granted unployu a Satur- All the submarines on the Atlantic merly of Lyme but now of parts un-|day half holiday with pay, but that|coast will make New London station known. They were married on June|all further demands would hot be met |.their base. 15, 189§, and she alleges that for more | in the least. R e R Sl Gl R than a year past he has been habitual- | A shop committee of the Waterbury,| time and they will repair there and get 1y intemperate and also that since Jan. | Farrel Foundry and Machine company | their supplies and there. will recaive 1, 1914, he has been intolerably cruel | waited upon Mr. Fulton today, but orders and have their headquarters. — oW e e Goks to De aliowed |he informed the committee he| The buildungs fitted up for the use resume her maiden name of Nelle | would not talk with them so 'long as | of the marine corps,’ which were aban- Eoper Selden. they came from labor agitators. doned:in 1911, will be used to house 'committee retireq wiPhout pru-u.m‘ the'men of the submarine fleet detailed their demands. - - Mr. to that po:‘uon of Lh: M‘:n:mti the press later that he had men The navy departmen ‘worl ou Gtcing (he rocks fiace the tarl nea| FAMLY MADE FELT WATS|nad mer’s commities of ponsunion sme | deculs and Sio b bass piobany will redu —~] T . 5 loyes be"in o] on a very sho: Timothy D. Coleman Dies at His Home | BUVES, &40 tast & m“f‘;’,};‘:;‘{ ek | et is planned. to give crews of-coast 1 Biobiyn, I V. fifty-four hours'. pay. defense -eubmarines: shore . quarters. But don’t forget that the American The' ships will’Tun' out -to sea ‘on daily dhar thal is king toflay fam't the cruises . or on patrol duty during the At 190 — Special | Children fine quality Brilliant Lisle Hos- fery, sizes 6 to 9%, value 250. At 25c—Children’s medium weight, black ribbed Hoslery, with lll;un spliced soles, sizes § to “The Business Man’s School” RIBBONS--Every Wanted Style and Color At 12/go-Plain Teffeta Ribbon, 3% | At 125 . g?q: wide, In a full line of 3 re Taffeta Ribbon, inches wide, In a full line of colors. At 190—Plain Taffeta Ribbon, four | At 19c—Moire Taffeta Ribbon, five inches wide, extra heavy inches wide, in all the best quality. colorings. About 500 yards of extra wide Fancy Ribbon, suitable for girdles, 39 hair ribbons, etc., regular 60 And 69¢ RIDDODS, B%..eesesssnsnsens IC At 250—Boys' ‘“Tronclad” School Hostery, extra heavy, in 1x1 and 2x3 rib, sizes 6 to 11 Hard Times for George. In court the other day his lawyer —_— gave George Gould’s income as $500,- | SOUTH COVENTRY MAN 000 a year. Poor George must be At 25c—Children’s .fine 8ilk Lisle Hoslery, black, white and tan, sizes 6 to 9%. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Timothy D. Coleman, one of the zed silver dopiar. but ths “hens | first manufacturers of soft felt hats | CURACOA ISLANDERS FACING Bryani: est -little dollar.”—Boston ‘Transcript. m $100 REW/ARD $100 The readers of this paper will be at least clence h.l s stages, and | d Cetarel Core 1a qfl‘n i 3::.:" TEA 1mhng§=' = stitu equi a oon- tutional “Hails 2 tm Catarrh e 18 uken lntemnfly tl l = y lestroy] e £ tho distase, an 'fi blzfidh: its worl movflowu have Sach. faith faitn AT e BT they offer One Hundred Dol tor { case that it fl w cure, Sen: 18t of t mo‘n’l ‘ . CHENEY & CO. Tole- raggists, “75c. B‘unlly Pills for consti- 1d ‘bfi P SRR o P fiury Home Needs a Faithful Cough § and Cold Remedy. en seasons change and colds ap- hbn you first detect a eold in this country, and who had large Government contracts for army hats during the Civil war, is dead at his home, 115 Kosciusko-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. He was ninety years of age. Mr. Coleman was born in South Cov- and on his mother's side. was family, of which Gen. U. S. Grsntwe.snmem ber. He leayes a wife, who is in her eighty-seventh year, and a son. FOGELSON BROUGHT BACK. Will be Tried at Once for Rape at Ledyard York a week ago, charged - with rape on Auu ‘Wydler, a thirteen 'years’ old 1" early in’ July, at which and pr thing. N New | much susurprised as a king who realy ts of old would DEATH BY STARVATION For Four Years There Haven Been No Gropl There. Chicago, S L—D&m starva- tion beuusem g Right Rev. M. G. V\N' . Catholic bishop of today who arrived here seeking ald for the islanders. “The -ul!u-lnxlnmyd-loee-ohtnlb as terrible in food of all kinds. !'arlollrnlnu:m hnv.beenmmwudth.lflndfi. turning day and retnm at night to-the base. ‘Eventually it sto.have sim- WAR HURTS TRADE IN THE WEST INDIES. imports and Exports Have Decreased 12 Per Cent. Kingston, Jamalca, 3.—Al- though trade in the West erally has suffered to an extent which is quite appreciable owing to special war conditions, yet Jamalca, on ac- mvfithopeflmnmmnflu bananas—has per bunch. It is the very irony er the hurricane of 1913 an G Rroaen in 'E%E ghysitls 11 per oent.