Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1915, Page 2

¥ A a e 5 2 w Things For Fall ARE COMING IN EVERY DAY days and cool nights will soon be here and one “will ‘theavier wear things. *mkdoekingupmdaynowmd:efiin(fidi ‘yo[lwhhnllthuisnewnndlttnctive. AUTUMN SUITS, NEW FALL COATS, NEW SKIRTS, CHILDREN’S AND INFANTS’ WEAR DRESS GOODS, BED COVERINGS AND )R COVERINGS OF ALL KINDS ARE BEING.AS- ED HERE FOR YOUR FALL SELECTION. School Dresses Sturdy little models made of pretty plaids, linene and checked or striped gingham with attractive collar of ratine and cuffs to match. Other School Dres: checks and stripes are These are p riced at $1.00 and $1.89. ses made of good quality gingham in 256 and up to 75c. Serge and Corduroy Dresses New models in Children’s Serge and Corduroy Dresses, trim- med with contrasting colors, collar and cuffs to match—$2.25, $2.50, $2.89, $3.50, $5.00 and $5.89. NEW SILK WAISTS FOR FALL models in Novelty Stripes, flesh, white and navy blue. Crepe-de-Chine, Taffeta and Messa- Some have the new front plaits, trimmed with fancy buttons, $1.98, $2.39, $2.89, $3.50 and $8.98. - MIDDIES AND SMOCKS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS Kl‘flt Blouses in pink or white, Foplin Smock Middy Blouses, ‘white or with blue collar and belt match, $2.25. Coutll Smock Middy Blouses, sou- tache trimmed, belted, $1.00 and $1.25. Gene Middy Blouses with red or blue collar, $1.00. New Crepe Klmon oS ‘We have received a new loc of Oupo Kimonos pretty and cool Jooking garments, trimmed with lace at yoke and s! JPorders of pink or lavender and tin, all in neat Japanese designs -Prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.69, $2.00 $2.25 and $250. #@ " ADVANCE SHOWING OF 4 NEW FALL SUITS AND COATS ¥ew Fall Sults in chiffon broad cloth, poplin, serges, diagonal and whipcord $17.60 and up to $35.00. New Fall Coats in navy blue and African browt® corduroy and gray fnixtures, belted or loose ftting, collars of self-material or velvet, $15.00 o . HANDKERCHIEFS ‘Embroidered embroidered corners, all linen, from SCHOOL INCLUDING NEW OR School Boxes, Go to.45c each. Composition Books, 5c and 10c each. Writing Tablets, 5c and 10c each. Typewriter Paper, 75c a box. Ledger Paper, 6 sheets for 5c. Journal Paper, 6 sheets for 5c. Paimer Method Paper, 30c a pack- xao Books, 2 fo 5c-each. th Note Book Covers, 25c, DRESS GOODS e New Silks $6-inch ‘wide Flowered - Silk ~for $1.50 a/yard. _ 23:inch’ wide Striped Silk for trim- Corner Handkerchiefs | or plain, fine soft finish, 5c each. We have other Handkerchiefs, plain or at 10c and 12%c a yard and up to b0c _0c and up to 75c and $1.00 each. a yard. a: RIBBONS New Fall Ribbons are here—prettier his season than ever before—some pretty patterns in flowered effect, both in light or dark shade. Plain or Moire Ribbon for hair bows SUPPLIES SECOND-HAND BOOKS Reversible Note Book Filler, 20c. Pencils) 1c and up to 5¢c cach. Pen Holders, 1c up. Rulers, 1c up. Frasers, 1c up. | School Bags, 10¢ and 25¢ each. Straps, 10c and 25c. ‘Writing Tnk, bc and up. Mustlage, '5¢ a bottle. Paste, 5c a tube, New Wooleh Dress Goods New Woolen Dress Goods for. Fall and Winter are coming in. -Serges in navy and. brown, gabardine, ahonde and bright plaids are here at $1.0 yard. WASH GOODS »&" Dress Ginghams, fancy plaids, checks and. stripes at 9c a yard. v Nu in neat patterns for ‘waisting, shirting or dresses, 12%c ‘Galates, strong and sturdy, all colors, 17c a yard. ing ¥leece, new foral and vine effect, 15c a yanl. 2 SPECIAL BARGAINS OshiehNukBou N W!NDHAM S’LKB bhck,bhckmdwhtelnd * Home Journz! Pattern New Fall Quarterly Style TKEH G. MURRAY 0. . — The Glastanbury schools open” next Monday instead of @ wee kearlier, us they once did on ac- count of the need for all hands in the tobacco flelds during the first week in WILLIMANTIC ‘ CANDIDATES STRONG AND ABLE, The lun number of republicans who turned out for upon s & very strong candidate, with every likelihaod of election, and the balance of the tickst, it is claimed, is also strong, the whole as good a tioket as the party ffllced fi the feld in recent years. ‘With the last days drawing near, conjecture is lively as to what the dem- ocrats will do, and whether or not R. E. Mitchell, the present first select- man, will run again this year. Mr. Mitehell has stated that he does mot desire or seek the nomination, and it is a question whether he can be pre- vailed upon to accept it again. The democratic caucus will be held Monday evening. The prohibitionists will hold their caucus this evening. An effort is also making to have a vote on the license question again this year, and a petition to that effect is in circuiation. SEARS-KENT CASE May Be Settled Out of Court—Mont. ville Motoroyclist Ran Into Sears Car. The suit of Thomas Sears of South Coventry against Frederick Kent of ontville, which was returnable before Justice of the Peace William Haw- kins of Coventry today, will be ad Journed for a short time, as it is ex- Dected that the claim will be settled out of court, the attorneys state. Mr. Sears was driving his automo- bile on"the road to this city from Nor- Wich, and the accident happened in Norwich Town, on July 9th last. The complaint alleges that Mr. Sears was on the right side of the road, driving at a slow rate, when the defendant, on 2 motorcyele, and driving at a rapid pace, on the wrong side of the traveled highway, ran directly into the plain- tiff's car. Treble damages are de- manded in the complaint. A, J. Bow- en of this city and H. H. Pettis of Norwich are the attorneys in the case. Stars to Play Trumps, The attraction for this afternoon at Recreation park will be a baseball game between the Mill league Stars and the Trumps of Manchester, Who defeated the local team by the score of 3 to 2 several weeks ago. The Mill league team is thirsting for revenge, and a fine game is assured. Archie Hamel will probably pitch for the local team and Red Brennan of Rockville for the Trumps. Some "very fast games have been played at Recreation park this season, and with the patronage as at present accorded the management of the All- Stars promises some of the best teams in the state before the season is over. Emeralds-All New Britain. The Emeralds have made arrange- Fordham college pitcher, will be in the points for the visitors. The last time these teims met, earlier in the sea- son, the Emeralds came through with Chil dren C ry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA Let Your Light Shine Brightly A Dietz Lantern is what you need £40c and upward at JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorand| 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main !(N.;..hph‘;n. w"limlnfl: HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and. EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. ‘Pelepbone Lady Assistant Capital $100,000 A-h—“ud the game, 3 to 2. A n stirring contest i certain . ‘STOLEN NEW BEDFORD CAR Ao aeng | Left on Windham Road by Stranger Who Mn Disappeared, On infos m furnished him by a rosidens oE the “vicinity. Oniot B . Richmond, in .company with an em- ploye of a local garage, went to & spot on~the Windham road near the Natchaug river bridge and brought in a Ford touring car which had been abandoned there since Wednesday of this week. The car bore the number Mass. 18752, which is recorded as the property df H. Roberts of New Bed- ord. Chief Richmond used the long dis- tance telephone amd found out from the New Bedford authorities that the car was stolen from that city ear] this week. It is expected that an of- ficer from there will come on today in regard to the matter. When the car was feft by the road there was but one occupant, who ob- tained the aid of a resident of the lower village in towing it toward this city. He then told the man to leave the car where it was found and he would return for it. When last seen, he was entering this city. Lost His Chance to Go Free. A man who failed to heed a warn- ing given him Friday morning to leave town, but instead stayed here and imbibed too much of intoxicating drinks, will. appear before the police court this morning. He was put up over night at the police station Thurs- day andgold to beat it the next morn- ing. He' was found by Officer Enander n street about 10,30 Friday in an intoxicated condition and placed under arrest. A. G. Turner Silk Plant to Start Up. It is expected that the A. G. Turner plant at the corner of Vailey and Bank streets will start up again soon, witha small proportion of the hands customarily employed, until business becomes livelier. Repairs are making to the plant and settings and aquanti- ty of silk to be worked up is on hand. Normally 100 or thereabouts are em- ployed by this concern. RIB PULLED FROM SPINE. X-Ray Disclos What Ails Lawrence Marrotts. An X-ray taken of the body of Law- rence Marrotte, who has not been able to work at his customary employment with the Laramee market *on North street since the 6th of July last, has disclosed that one rib is pulled away from the backbone, and it iesthought the injury was sustained in cranking the delivery auto which he was driv- ing in his employment. Marrotte has been suffering from trouble with his back, but_the cause was not known until the X-ray investigation, Brief Mention. George Reed of Hampton was here Friday. E. O, Sweet of Hartford was in this city Friday. Mrs, A. P. Dorman is Spending a week in Providence. Mr. and Mrs, F. R. Jackson spent Friday in New London. Mrs. E. A. Tracey is in Manchester, N. H, to spend a week. Joseph Connor of Providence spent Friday in this city on business. Hartford visitors Friday included Mrs. W. W. Hayden and Mrs. William Elliott. Miss Susie M, Cosgrove of Hartford is the guest of her sister, Mrs.~M. E Donovan. R. now, who spent the past woeic with hia’faraily Rero, loft Friday for Waterbury. Mrs. Mary Britton of Oak street Is entertaining_her daughter, Miss Ann Britton, of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Roland S. Utley left Friday for their home in Chicago after a stay of several weeks with their parents here. Personals, A. L. Weatherhead was a Stafford visitor Friday. Thomas Southward is in Boston this week on business. G. J. Kirby is in Providence this week on business. W. C. Pratt of Friday in this eity. Miss Virginia Baker is at Pleasure Beach to remain over Sunday. Mrs. F. F. Webb is spending a fort- night with relatives in Boston. Miss Bertha Johnson is vieiting her sister who resides in Providence. Mrs. Arthur Bouffon of Clark street has returned from a visit in Taunton. J. A. Boucher attended the races at Charter Oak park, Hartford, this week. Harry Cotter will enter Philadelphia Dental school this fall. His brother, Arthur Cotter, formerly employed as draughtsman in_the Smith-Winchester shop at South Windham, will succeed him as chauffeur for Guiiford Smith. East Hampton.Miss Charlotte Flor- ance Wendt of 112 Davenport avenue, New Haven, and Daniel Willlam Healy of this town were united in marriage in the rectory of St. John's church, New Haven, Thursday evening at 5 o'clock by Rev. John D. Coyle. ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited Special attention given to handling securities administrators of es- tates. Providence spent Surplus and Profits $175,000 : Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting; ccurteous service, promptness -and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WIND! lglAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. - The Wmdham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. meeting was held at the Methodist church Thrada E oy S of which was the it fund for conference claimants. Six- ty-five dollars ,was in a few minutes with mon to fol A time was enjoyed with games and refreshments. Pulpit Themes. Sunday mornln‘ at the Baptigt church, Rev. J. A. Spidelr's subject will be, ‘Some” Characteriatica ot & Bpiite val Church on Its 75th_Anniversary. The evening subject is Spiritual Life Preleners H, Davis is to preach at e’ Congregltlonll church. The C. E. meeting will be lead by Mrs. G. W. Pmerson. Rev, Samuel Thatcher's morning subject at the Methodist church The Mission of Dreams, and in the evening, The Work of Jesus Christ. Telephone Operator on Vacation. Miss Marion Johnson, the chief op- erator at the telephone h having two weeks' vacation, part which she will spend in wnmnm D, C, and Virginia. * Personals. ~ Jean Carroll is confined to his home by illness. Miss Laura F. Foster and Miss Edns F. Malcolm have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y, after a stay at Miss lda L Foster's. STAFFORD SPRINGS Ticket Nominated at Democratic Cau- cus—Funeral of Noel M. Pease Hel Friday Morning. At the democratic cancus held in the borough _ hall Thursday evening Charles B. Pinney was chosen chair- man and M, D. O'Connell clerk. The following nominations were made for town officers: Assessors, Henry O. Butterfield; board of relief, one year, George E. Cooley, two years, John E. White, three years, Anthony Adams; selectmen, Lot O'Halloran, Fred J, Glover; town clerk, Marcus B. Fisk town treagurer, Marcus B. Fisk: au- gitor, Arthur J/ Melbourne; collector, Patrick J. Murray; constables, Arthur H. Adams, Philias Taylor, Henry Grun. dy, Thomas J. Muliins; registrars, First district, George H. Lord, Second district, Dayid Bisset! M. D O'Connell was renominated as a member of the town school commit. tee, but declined. The town commséttee will fill the vacancy. The following town committee was _elected: Lot O'Halloran, Francie J. Fitzpatrick, Danfel Avery, Arthur H, Adams, Ar- thur J. “Melbourne, George H. Lord, Willis E. Belcher. FUNERAL. Noel M. Pease. ‘The funeral of Noel Meigs Pease took place at his home on Grant avenue Friday morning at 10.30. Rev. P. V. Norwood officiated. Mrs. R. H. Fisk and Miss Alberta Eaton sang two duets, Peace, Perfect Peace, and Now the Laborer's Task is O'er. The bod; was taken to Thompsonville for buri: The bearers were Harvey 8. Abel, Richard . Fisk, Richara W. EIli Jacob Wagner, Ered W. Howard an Ernest K. Taft. Borough Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Rock of York are visiting friends in town. Miss Stella Bartlatt of the Robertson store is having a week vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Mullins have returned from a visit in Provi Nations of Centenarians, ¥ Serbia, according to statistics print- ed in England, is particularly the country of centenarians. In that land, one man in every 2260 has lived to be 100 years old, the total male centena- rian population of Serbia being 575. Ireland ranks next in the longevity list. In the Emerald Isle out of every 8130 of population, there is one e narian, the total number of cente: rians being 578. Out of every 43,000 Spandiards one is a centenarian. Norway has twenty- thre centenarians, or one in about 96, 000. England, Scotland and Wales have have about onme centenarian to every twenty only, or one in 250, 000, Ger- many has one in 702,000. Denmark only claims two. or less than one to 1,000,000 of its popuiation, and Switzerland, with all its reputed healthiness, seems not to possess a single centenarian—Ex- change, Manchester. — Rev. ‘Wilkesbarre, Pa. son, Rev. weekly prayer meeting in the South Methodist church Tuesday evening. John Bgth of RUSSELL GOES AGAIN TO SANTO DOMINGO. ‘Washington, 3.—Willlam - ington Russell of Maryland will soon return to Santo Domingo as the min- ister of the United States to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of James M. Sullivan ot New York. Two He is a graduate of the |Nnu academy and is fifty-six years Daughter Administratrix. Miss Marfetta Healey has as administratrix of the estate of her mother, Mrs. John Healey. Deposits Rapidly Increasing, The deposifs of the Danielson Trust mmn-uy oOpened ten monthe ago, have passed the quarter of & million’ mark and reached $262,000, Many of the employes of a local mill, glven a vacation this week, will return tomight from visits in various of New England. Sails_for italy. Captain Hush L Mason of Brookiyn has taken command of a ship that has' sailed from Brookiyn for an Ital- fan port with’a eargo of oll. Mrs. Napoleon A Lacrosss of ¥all River 1o visiing friends i Danieteon for a few days. loyes of the People's Light and Power company worked all of Thurs- day night and through Friday in- Notwithstanding the exceedingly high temperatures of the past two days, foliage in many sections abouts is showing tints of fall. . Local Hebrews will return here to- day after being away for the observ- nwotm-n«!mmudui Boston, Worcester, Norwich, Provi- dence and other cities, C. A. C, in Quinebaug. The Canadian Athletic club team Guu.nwu ly Sheriff brook acted at the session of the perior court Friday. MANAGER FROM HARTFORD e stalling new §-inch gas mains in Main | mOFe sty 4 the reet. The first of the tarred traprock be used in the improvement of Main street was spread and rolled Friday A small section of the new paving will be completed within a few days. Armory Improvemnts. The floor of thé drill hall at the state armory is to be raised to a level with the floor at the entrance and a large cellar excavated under the drill hall when the work of making certain changes and improvements is under- taken, Reservoirs Well Filled. Visitors to the chain of reservoirs about East Killingly notice that they hold more water at this time of year | than is recalled by the oldest resident of that section. Changing Trelley Poles. All trolley poles are being removed from the east si of Main street in connection with the rearrangement of the overhead work, New poles being set on the westerly side of !h. street, and maybe these will be paint- ORGAN TO BE DEDICATED. At Sacred Heart Church, Wauregan, Sunday Evening—Recital by Prof. F. L. Farrell of Nerwich. The fine new organ installed in the Sacred Heart church at Wauregan is to be blessed and dedicated Sunday evening at a service that will attract many U. 0. Belleross of Taftille, formerly pastor at Wauregan, is to deliver a brief address in French and Re seph E. MeCarthy of Moosup, former pastor ‘at the Sacred Heart church, is to deliver the sermon in English. An organ recital s to he given by Professor Frank L. Farrell of St. Patrick's church, Norwich, known as one of the foremost organ- ists of the state. At benediction of ters will sing the O Salutaris while the Tantum Ergo will be sung by a cholr of male voices directed by Rev. Father Metevier. There are to be six organ numbers by Professor Farrell, as follow: Overture to Stradella Johnston stenholme . Frysinger . Cadman Guilmant Cantilene Tocatta . Meditation Marche Religieuse . CORONER BILL'S FINDING In Case of Death of George Artel on June 27th. Following is Coroner A. G. Bill's finding in the case of the death of George Artel, killed on the track of the 8hore Line Electric Railway com- pany in Killingly, June 27th: The Undersigned coroner within and for the county of Windham, having re- celved notice of the death of George Artel, killed on the tracks of The Shore Line Electric Railway company neer the power house, at Dyer dam, called, in sald Kilingly, on the 27¢h day of June, 1915. I viewed the body of ‘sald “deceased and held an inquest thereon at my office in said Killingl on the lst 15, l6th and 1bth daya 1915. 'From the testimony at said inquest, I find that the said George Artel boarded an electric car of The Shore Line Electric Rail- Fay company at some point north of Danielson on Saturday, the 26th day of Jmn. 1915, between 16.and 11 o'clock &t night to to Danielson. That has been given onut Ca.-'m will come east early to nxe an interest in of 1) of the Bond at Hartford. JUDGE DENIES MOTION. Case of Torrey vs. Crampton Must Be Tried Right in Windham County. Some motions were arfued and two unconfested divorqes granted at the session of the superior court here Fri- day morning, Judge lames H. Webb presiding. > civil cases were as- signed for trial. Judgs Webb denied the motion of Yeomans defendant, for a change of venue in the case of Attorney Charles L. Torrey of this city against Sup-flmmdenx John M. Crampton, New Haven, of the state fish and game commission. In this case Attorney Torrey has called, sald car ran over and killed ‘That the night was exceed- ingly foggy, that the place where sald Artel was ejected from sald car was a long distance from any highway or dwellirig house. And that said eject ment was in violation of the rul and regulations of said The !hor— Line Electric Railway company. there- Tore find_that said Georze Aml dled at sald Killingly on the morning of June 2th, 1915, from being run over by an electric car on the tracks of The Shore Line Electric Railway com- pany and that said death was caused by the criminal carelessness of said Frank E. Preston. I delivered the body of the said de- ceased to the selectmen of the town of Killingly for burial. I have communicated the tmport of this finding to Harry E. Back, assist- ant prosecuting attorney of the town court of Killl ngly. E I file with this finding a copy of the .vld.nce taken at said inquest. llingly, this 3ist day of Auxun lui 'HUR BILL, Coroner for Windham County. i public lxclt!mfll'. lonally : | are occasi: trivial reasons. public excitement over this case Mr. Searls said. It is a minor case and the amount of damages asked is compar- atively small 1t is o very Dotty case mple assault being the basis of Tomand It out of the 50,000 PoP: of Windham county we e-nt flnfl 12 on in court. Mr. expressed self as entirely satisfied that a Wind- ham county jury cap render a wholly impartial verdict in the case. He was sure there was no ground for a bellet that there was public sentiment in reason for trying or Litchfield ties, where the breath of an wu >0 populace mld not reach and 'h'ro s calm and peaceful Decision Reserved. There was a hearing on a demurrer lndmouuntotxln(‘lnlhomun! Ellen M. B peal from the board of relief of the town of Putnam. In this case it is claimed that the Put. nam Inn mpm has been over-as- sessed. The appellant in the case, res- ident here, some time ago gave a bond for & deed of this property to Earj C. In the private agreement de- tween Mrs. Bugbee and Mr. Ro:m 3 was specified that he should pay th taxes, whatever they might Attorney Searls in arguing against M. torney J. F. Carpenter, representing Mrs. Bugbee, the claim Mrs. Bugbee as & p-xuonr for relief has not been aggrieved: The claim was oppossed by Mr. Carpenter, who claim. o4 3Mrs. Bugbee would be liable for the taxes in case Mr. Rogers failed to fulfl his contract with her =What- sively thelr affair, % claimed. Judge Webb took the papers in the case, reserving his decision on this step in the proceedings. granted at the session. Austrian resident in Willimantic, was given a decree from Mary Rec on the sround of desertion. {h'xy s ried in_Quidnic, in an -m:;ln Rec desertod her hus whence she never returned, aithough implored by her husband to do so. Attorney P, J. Danahey represented Mr. Reo, FORMER NORWICH WIFE Secures Diverce from Elmer Phillips. Mrs. Ellen Phillips of this city was given a divorce from Eimer l’huun Each had had previous matrimon experience before they were num at Grosvenordale September 1, 1 It was related that Phillips was hab- itually intemperate and lost his work many times on account of drink and that ke cruelly abused his wife. The couple lived in Norwich, villages of Killingly, Webster and Providence. The dmm‘mtlflwt&c‘mlfls‘ cruelty and habitual intemperance and the custody of three minor daughters was given to Mrs. nml:. Attorney C. L. Torrey represented Mrs. Phillips. St. Paul's Cathedral, London, cost 949,560,000 A. F. WOOD DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanic This Bank Is Selected B The Most Conservative People As a Depository for Their Funds THE WINDHAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK DANIELSON, CONN. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK noorporated, A. D. 1872) PHOENIX BLOCK. DANIELSON, CONN. July 3, 1915 Assets ... Surplus and 136,518.68 $ Jhis Bank Transacts a Strictly Savings Bank Business J. A. ATWOOD, President, CLARENCE A. W. H. B T URNHAM, Vice President