Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1915, Page 7

sessor and Joseph T. Williams Defeats Stephen D, Moore “’.'.'.‘.:..."lfii."‘ ' %fi.wf;.ww . w m : Mfllh}‘dfl Y EYE,. EAR, NOSE, THROAT ONLY, | N GLASSES ] 1 i i hall be out of town every Friday Eufl- July Bud August. Sundays by appointment only. Emhim*—&“’buhh‘—b % i H i ‘ £ L Ym“mhm&mhfldmfi'flt the assortment is at its best. It is an extraordinary | exhibit and authoritative showing of the new goods,, J weaves and colorings for Fall and Winter. 4 3 A novel summer wedding of interest 23 ‘ ven if you are not ready to buy now, come in justithe. | to many Indianapolis friends took plac E 'ml,. S5 ' Wwood at 8.30 o’clock Tuesday evening, h' - i k 'IO‘ yie ll i "o ) Aug. 31, when Miss Lois Martin of whmywmludybhyywmbloiflefligenfly., Lafayette became the bride .of Nor- —_— WON INDIANA BRIDE. Norman Smith Standish of Hanover Married Miss Lois Martin, The Indianapolis Star of recent date sald: £ £ ik i ¢ [ i £ § Comparisons. = E ’ ' by Ji man Smith Standish of Ct., cml‘?‘;eyczlcuon- for Monday: Partly d who X on Sandis K. Hanover o HERE ARE A FEW OF THE LEADING FABRICS 5 Mon:‘y’. ‘gumr:d bThul‘:::l?“ these g8 m Charles V. James nominated James ch%A . The lawn, bright with many = m— and sl low Y. <l 3 s 9 second member of the i is of prime importance and that ex- "“m'flm“ . pert advies is necessary in its selee- tion is_testified by the following ex- tracts from rules of Metropolitan ho bas bean on the board Ave years e The New chy Weaves ; Sus, Moom and Tides. i e D A L e Wt Tertd o chairmen. g § 24-inch Plaid Taffetas, light and dark effects. .. W Rises P sots. i Sraur. || 2o08 | present, and John F: Craney was made Robineon for Tax Collector. = ae e o 4 27-inch Plaid Taffetas, light and dark effects... - th nd cleris after Dr. Patrick J. 3 Marian % . ———— . i T i o | e fi;oh‘id iy o o7 g ol um M. llm{amo mfl:u;lx mond, mald of honor; Miss Rhoda 36-inch Plaid Taffetas, handsome dark combinations henpia Rl by - : - m"“"nn,n,. Wby Ils Waike Tl Dt e RaLoR 0f Thomas said that he was thereby | Madge Potterfield of Indianapolis, Miss || 36-inch Fancy Plaids, light and dark effects.......... at $2.00 yard LAKE VIE g o : 3 £ 40 gested. fulfilling st least one expectation of |mal Owen of rawtordsville and 3iss |§ 36-inch Novelty Black and White Check Silks, for walsts and Ohio— e 2 49 || 1014g| _First Selectman Renominated. the Fepublicans. DY T Cpres at Aataating dresses ...... ceeeeee t $1.00 yard In f;“ &\ulw lons ST 3 £ ) For the nomination for first select- . binson was el by aecla- man; Louise Spillman | 27-inch Two-tone Louisine Weave Checks, in a number of mm to select the d 7 ¥ 5 X man, Willlam H. Shields took the Holbrook for Town Clerk, k, Jr., of Greenwood, handsome combinations.................. seeeen crerenaaas at $1.00 yard v dsea; —_— e — | floor and said he believed there would ok o vice of their landseape 1 t be but one voice as to who should lead | Felix Callahan, who two years ago -inch Fancy Stripe Messaline, in the new color combinations, LAKEWOOD CEMETERY, Minneap- e ood the ticket to victory. For the past|he eald made a similar nomination, blue and green, green and brown, green and red..........at $1.00 yard % b e Rt ey g six years the same democratic select-|brought forward the name of Charles The bride, who entered with her fa- olis— Qnmm men have administered the town af-|S. Holbrook for town clerk, saying that | ther. Franic Martin, was lovely in a S [ e e rea” i g one it Couis mo: | 1pect And qongunce S8 mmar o0 " | mhlie taise Femn i Uk ngs tim: : leeti gns for . - Teco wag one co g ed Moo shouis b donignad " with | Autemebll and Wotorycle Collide—| (10 JS2T 1, 28,080, ha% Coul 20k | speci Mo Sonddsnce gt men of S| mine’ snd R S vl was asianed The New Fancy Taffeta Silks reference b‘:‘l n.":\;;rz\;ng:sn oo:n; Personals and Notes of Interest. |of Norwich for honesty, efficiency and g;: gm w::}n tow}:‘ bchln:n h{m ug and white asters The maid of honor 86-inch Pekin Stripe Taffeta, with black satin stripe on navy, Siye aH3 cheratior of other Monur| iAn autemoblle pnd, motoreycle cal- e Silolda fook ub the titel Rbes PRaa e ph and 1t ‘s e s btidommalts wers lolwhile mit Russian green, steel and prune ground, a handsome dress ments standing near it. A good de- |lided at t{::e junction of Boswell ave-|1910 to 1915, quoting the town treas-| He urged as full a participation in|ang their flowers were pink and white silk. :in &:.nd :o-t n«;nx:n::c-nl._nd may cost :;‘:n ;:‘d p3 A:n:ot!l\:a.\‘r:hl cslter‘ee‘tv ufu;::y urer's figures on debt reduction. It|the election as at this caucus to see to ess bed one, 2 < asters. Little Loulse Spiliman was in || 36-inch Novelty Printed Taffeta, light and has been reduced by $110,060.44, cer- |it that Mr. Holbrook is the only re- ‘whi 'roc i sas| in se- M8, 2t @ slow rate of speed, a serious | fainly a record worthy of eonsideras | publican slected. e Sesecven s nfe| % Dite Det frock with pink ' sash. flowered designs, for waists or dresses. . » ciden| avol . A °;"' ‘:‘:‘“‘“ '"f ;"""":‘ Pk tion. Men who make such a record |term in the office, After the ceremony a musical pro- ecting designs fs fres an gramme was given by Mrs. Ralph B, New Fancy Stripe Satins, in black, Russian green, navy and P — in times, of extravagance deserve re-| Louls P. Roath, Willlam H. Shields Polk, vmlllt,‘.nd by’ a flnllnx.f and prune ground, with woven stripe, in black and white eheck bind you in any way to purchase from Will Be Manager. nomination. 1In the coming town re-[and George H. Sydleman were momi- | pianist T At Y AR svsssinconsssascastsn-tit $180'yard = John F. Finiski, the popular young|port, the selectmen will ask for only | nated for agents of the towm deposit| For the bridal supper tables were s butcher, after enjoying the summer at|4 3-4 mills, where last year they ask- | fund. arranged under the trees and were THE CHA& A. KUEBIER co the .“‘hore'ot hul nccspledta. pol:ltlon ed 6 mills, s(lAeo,olno las)a money than a Constables. decor:‘:ed with pink and white hand- = 3 as manager a lJocal meat market. year ago. pplause. Edward F. Burke nominated Myer |painted candle shades. ‘The name cards i g Mr. Shields sald that the republican | Blumenthal for constable, _ Martim | were In the Kewpie design Amng Some Staple Plain W¢aves 39.41 Franklin Street Personal caucus of a few days ago had not giv- | Keough nominated Dennis Donovan, |the guests were Mr and Mrs. Homer 3 Frank Hughes has accepted a posi-|en any reason for o change in party | Henry Gebrath nominated Gustave | Porterfield, Mr. and Mrs. David Porter. || Taffetas are in great favor this . tion with the Wauregan hotel, control and he made humorous refer- season, light colors for evening wear and Thumm. All were elected. Timothy J.|fleld, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dungan, ences to what had been said in the Fields was nominated by Patrick T.|Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dungan and Mrs, Mrs. C. H. Ricketts of Prospect |nominating speeches at the republican dark colors for street wear. 36-inch Taffeta in all the wanted colorings, including change- Connell and was elected. Katherine Gray of Indianapolis. Mr. styest is visiting at Rochrille Pty S Bebiatos Mo and Mrs. Standish will g0 to Denver. able effects in mavy and black, blue and green t $1.00 yard The spesker claimed that the bus-| b Col., for residence. 36-inch Guaranteed Taffeta in navy and black..... t $1.00 yard v ‘William Boyd of North Main street |iness showing made by the democratic Gornellug J. Downes was nominated| ~Hetore the wedding Mr. and Mra. . has returned to Bates college. control would entitle it to a continu- |8nd elected for registrar of voters. Polk gave a charmingly appeinted din- ance of the men in control if this On School Board. ger for the bridal party. The appoint- |} Messaline is still a prime favorite as a Dress Silk on account James Timmins of Smith avenue has|were a business proposition, and he| Charies O. Murphy was nominated | ments were in pink and white. of its draping qualities and dependability. We show Messa- returned to college at Rochester, N. Y. [nominated Albert W .Lillibridge, the|for member of the school beard to be - S line in all the new Fall colorings in these the: 22-inch e . present incumbent, for first select-|electag in October. 1915 Mr. Standish was a graduate of the at 59 & yard—27-inch at 750—36-inch 3 at $1.00 yard F. 0. B. FACTORY ‘William Connors is spending his va-|man. It is our honor that he will ac- John M. Lee comme: Norwich Free Academy, class of 1909, 4 ELECTRIC STARTER $60 cation in Boston, taking in the big ball [cept the nomination, concluded Mr. games. S Of M. Murphy and spoke of the ad-|and of Purdus university. Shiel mirable record he had made both as a DON'T MISS IT b DRI i = The vote for him was unanimous. jnember and president of the school | WILL KEEP TABS ON ence 5 4 est at the home of Mr. and Mrs. b | Se¢ond Selectman on Ticket Again. ;;“Dh -] ';,-.:;‘l::!;%hmu o ». IMMIGRANTS’ CHILDREN. Imperial Garage ||& e Joseph, T. Fanning made the nom- | ; ‘2305, T Fanning nominated Dr. . —_— p 14 ination for second selectman, saying|ypeaking of the valuable secvies thei|Secretary Hine Has Plan to Ses They CHESTNUT AND WILLOW STS. Miss Mary Hughes .of . -Prospect|that it would be a mystery hard to|jo-pad already given as a.member of Do Not Evade School. 5 : J| street has returped.to her home after|eXplain why any business man should | i, "hoard, Dr." Cassidy wen aierten 2 ~ two weeks spent in Danielson. :?::r"f::";: pfi‘;;afl‘fg‘:‘:’;“if ;‘,:"’.‘,’:,‘; Patrick T. Connell was named for| The state board of education has THE EUROPEAN WAR | charies mvans has roturnet to hia | made. Covsidering what. has. to -be | Sudicr. and A W. Lilibridge for tres | made an arrangement with the tmmi- e w fin btalning dyes, | FOMe on Smith aveaue after passing a |Pald to the city and state from the Ratifiod Tows G gration authorities in New York by eing Tony Feled B e Ve | tow. days in Boston and Willimantic. [ town money, the actual expenses of ) own Committes, which the latter will furnish the board weo Wil dye them “any ostor . Satie - ey the town aré really nominal. {The members of the town committes | .., " Ut OE P TR O 1 faction guaranteed, al ettention| Rev.and Mrs. E. J. Samson of Hope-| The republicans are out to stand|who were nominated in Alstoies cau- & Het of.the o en of school given to eoloring felt from mills, dale, R. I, are Visifing with Mr. and |under the plum tree. The republican | cuses last week were ratified. age coming to this country through NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYB |Mrs Calvin Miner of Eleventh street. |leader, who stated that there ought| A motion to empower the town com- 36-inch Messaline, heavy weight, all colors. ... t $1.50 yard 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, all silk, in black, whits, light blus, pink, Russian green and navy.................. t $1.19 yard 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, in black and white, heavy quality...at $1.59 yard 42-inch Silk and Wool Poplin, light weight and dust proof, in Reseda, Russian green, prune, golden and African brown, steel, new blue and navy. ..... sy eyas at $1.00 yard Special Values In Black Silks 18-inch Black Messaline—18-inch e trimmings, etc.......c...... . Kder: 2 ¥ politics, but. business, | mittes to il mey omes.ine town (i the port of New York and whose des- 86-inch Black Messaline, extra good values, at $1.00, 89c and 7S¢ yard ORKS, — not e an , Vi es urri o i il 5 Breatmmn . LL Conusetion: Pomfret’s Gala Day. In this election, is in duty bound un- and to increase the memberehip of the | PAtion is Connecticut. The first list || 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta Silks, very ”M.-Tum, L T |, The autumn Testival of the Pom. |d¢r that statement, declared Mr. Fan- [town committee as deemed necessary |Of children was received at the office Lo fret Neighborhood association | BiD8, to vote for the democratic nom- | was offered by Myer Blumenthal, but |of the board in the capitol last week. 'BE SURE TO BUY YOUR| #hich has become an anmual obe | ineS: Was laid on the table on motion of Pat- | The. initiative in bringing about this servance will. be held this vear _as|_ JMr. Fanning called attention to the | rick F. Bray. arrangement was taken by Charles D. - good condition of the roads which is| Then the caucus adjourned after em- | Hine, secretary of the board. Mr. : Tt o eny ey, brosnts the | 812", 0% ek o (he sccond susctman | Dowene e s s Alourned atter 11 | Hine hopes to be able to keep in touch 3 izatalon. A fleld day of sports. am|Whom he was to nominate, and he |any vacancies occurring on the ticket. | With the children and to see that they exhibition of children's work, inclua- |Romirated Willam B. Wile = A unanimous movement towards the |&ttend school, ing a baby show, a representative dis-| ,T1® VOte was unanimous in favor |desk was made when Chairman Spal- The reports made to him by the im- nl:r of domestic industries, flowers, |°f Mr. Wilcox. ding invited all the smokers to come | migrati fruits ; ding invited on authorities will contain the 0 the desk for cigars from the boxes |names of the children, age, sex, na- = X tionalities making up the assoclation | was made by John M. Lee, who satd| The caiicus adjourned at 9.30. Mr. Hine ‘:éll‘f;:;n“'h. e Specyin b Dromdont of the league ia _fore| Sidel s guite indignant at the en i e e Boay - SCHOOL SUPP”FS Ty Sttt Helousney o (et 1t was eficlency st was belng || o g e Gressce of the”children i his distyict. | felting’ sames that they won through | nouncement o‘_:é- Torteicurs of tha - Rolding Droverty and. therscoing ool | 5 iould, be caretul ‘about making KEENER TRADE STRIFE.|wil be'sble o locate the children and | that they are recelving & raw deal | which they won by fatr way. - & 3 = W g tha ey attend school. 5 of Doard of Dweive direetarnt Ten Ol |Id Bad tour years: experience, D20V~ | Gives His Views in Seattle, Where He| Wity the,attend school. © Attss Annie Coleman 15 visiting in : al meeting for the election of oficers, |inated Jeremiah J. Donovan. b Atiending Bankare’ Mesting. - | $000. imigrents Trom Turope come BORN o auditing of accounts, an dtransact-| “Mr. Chairman and Fellow Demo- s e e e apd e bk St 18 P Ing of other business is held on the|crats” sald Willam J. Fitzgerald, as| _The Seattle Post-Intelligencer on|Dumber about 5,000 are children Of | JOHNSON—In i Heman s it Herman Fountain has gone to New . o | Brst Thursday in October. he siepped to the front. ‘I propose |SepL 7 contained the SOORIng: g | There bus been considerable diMoul. | Mra Fernn Fohassn st No. 35 Citi | Haven for a fow dav. to nominate a young man you all know i from being It a| street. = £ * |exhausted when peace finally is de: |ty In obtaining information in regar ; = - We have a full stock of e Snen s o e Sharse the duties OF {his oMce. - a | clared, will compete keenly to resoin e e R s - o g e TR T P o et o 3 the meeting of the employes 1907 we elected him to the general as- | their commercial positions, according |dren ol C e tena Fisher. days with Mr. and Mrs. John Sharples. Fopresenting all departments of Fac- |sembly and his record is that he voted | O the opinion of Leonard Owen Smith | Pumber of n-un;:e‘u the n_}_ P NEW BOOKS |55 E inttrnetons Bitver conmuag, |1, 204 s record 1s that he voted | (5 (38 opinlon of Leonard Gwe sdxteen [hes 50¢ baik Stiitiotory. The Wit held in the Life theatrs Sunday after- |the working men, women and chil- | Manufacturer, now a director of the |Culty is increas s [l praset, HANE- CARD OF THANKS, moon. It is estimated that over 300 |dren of Connecticut. He voted for|Thames National bank. there is an unusual demand for 1abor | oy \ nyr GORMLEY—At Block Tsia: ‘b"‘n“““'“flnyl"fl‘“fl’ly men were present. the workmen's compensation act, the| , "It is a- nd, inistake to suppose that|Of young people. The parents are often |~ Sepr. 8, 1915, by Rev. Dr. H. A. Rob-| Tt is our earnest desire to express in shorter work day for women and chil- [America will easily maintain a lead|MOre anxious to obtain the wages erts, Dr. John H. Clark of Brooklyn |this manner our sincere thanks to all dren, and he has always been a demo- | Of the world at the end of the war,” | Which their children may earn than| and Miss Anna R. Gormley. 0 in any way assisted us in the ill- r\ & sald Mr. Smith at the Rainier-Grand |they are for their education. It often | JONES—HEYWO0OD—In Norwlich, Sept. | ness, death and burial of our beloved 2 pras hotel last evening. ‘The belligerent |BaPpens that the parents are assisted | §, by Rev. J. W. Sheiton of New Lon- father, John Nolan, and we also thank For Td'u Dj{‘;,',g“‘(,‘,"{fifl ",‘,’,‘{‘,{“f},’,‘{fl";““'“‘ T | nations have vast Tesources. Th fact|in the evasion of the law h); their %‘;‘;'m':“ e B those who sent flowers to the funeral o " that the esreso compatriots who are in the business of » (Signed) 3 for the Acade il ¥ Char}leu V. nmfe:r -t:r:‘dw“":"}g' when huuuuuufz?i'u"lvl}ub:md; "5‘;?3‘.’, farming out children. CHARLES NOLAN my and Bat Hir ominess Bame'had ooy Setn b | [0 ore desperainy o dght Som: | Fhe'lar i evaded by franuens g EXtiEmy 4 Grammar i s mercially. Every one of them will | Pra: sucl o / Schools on which Sulphur is remarkably | |fore fhe party but at this point he j—] ‘el T, tur g el he parents and the procuring from |BROWN—In Webster, Saturday, Sept. was interrupted by Stephen D. Moore, | 3¢k to_control the trade with China, | U 11, 1915, Mrs. Abble E. Brown, aged beneficial—A great purifier, | |Who told him he was speaking under | JaPan. South America and certain un- | the old country certificates of birth of 71 years. by civilized islands of seas. eri children which, tbough in legal form, t3p m A saving. SEREE R ould. make his momination later |7l Aina It no sasy MmAEr to male: atain stataments which are not true | FE el oo oy Miobants = . G."ll’l’s Donovan 198, Delaney 149. % aNoeaaaY, Middletown recently came to the notice | Street Danielson. = Relatives and Printed Academy lists are 3 When, the line had passed In front| _ Live on Different Plans. e o e Sept. 11, 1ms é of the desk the vote was declared as ‘@ are likely to forget that Ameri-|man represente self to e 3 3 ¥ now ready, call and get one. sulphlll' Soap follows: cans, all of them, live on & different | father of & child who, according to the | | J6sis A. Veine, sg¢d 35 years. Whole number votes cast 347, Jere- |plane from the masses in Buro, , in- | certificate, was over school age, but | DUNHAM—In Westerly, R. L, Sept. 10, miab J. Donovan 135, William T. De- | tellectually and commercially. W can- | who in reallty was under it 1035 Gapt. James Noyes ' Dunbam. ey 149. B pe of Mr. Hine that the S8 your A prompt relief for dan. Al pal lared RN ST Doge oe 2. BURDICK—In New London, Sept I b c Spalding _dec Mr. |laboring class has risen 5 Toren o g i~ id S o compulsory educa- | thorities will be helpful to him in de.| 1915, Clara Loulse Furth. wife abovy arrangement with the immigrant a; druff, pimples, redness, ||Domovan elected and Mr. Fitzgerald | privations. we have ey i Fred C. Burdick. ved to make the nomination unan- | tion; we hibit child’labor. They do |feating the plans of those who engage Mich., Sept. eruptions, At all +] | snous, which was done. not. Our enlightensd system s exc|in fraudulent methods of showing thet e R Tealt e X Such a large caucus, said John J.|Densive. It gives Europeans an advan. | children of immigrants are over school of this cit; -rfl 36 years, . BROOCHES LIS Y ol St Hezdtimiee | | Corkery. as e rose 1o nominate for in’the trade race. While America |age when they are mot. Wite of Frederic AR PIN "B EW: Wikaps Divsos: second assessor, showed a pretty heal- |is banker for the world now, we should | Of course, the arrangement will not | Notice of fumeral herearter. » BRA b [ — ot Deyine il e Sovint s | S ne securer OBkar stase bafore they iake up thalr | i OEr s, 1S Semie Taiheey 5 ut dburying party of up i 3 s CELETS o e fave been fulniled. “The nominadors e T - DomRpetiont. - Bt WHAMEY by B 1 Lty Bhl - 1 made at s caucus shown scape e arrangement - ‘Newest designs In:illmln and S nufo! experience were favored. ders by n, lieved a great deal of good will be ac. | Yoar of his age. green g MNAMARA—] Sept. 12, Pat- complished In ’lorwleh_h T e the E,:. ot nis da TAFTVILLE ter ders James Snerrs, ©1 DIAMOND JEWELRY Prices the Lowset. He nominated Joseph ¥. :hr. James remewed his interrupted pomination - speech and sald the man ‘he would name had long served the democratic party, liad ‘been city sherift HORLICK'S ’U;?flbuflllk GAGER and Embalmer