Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1915, Page 8

~miserable or make your ur dyspepsia. :hw“ " oolnt‘ that you wan! ney back and they Wil cheer- retana 1 f““! b : B ot Micooen. cad ! !rcnn the first few doses con ase will soon start you on iR ro:ldm'l;d Troot digestion end en- SoSment. of 2 2 Seen so uniformly suc- cesstul- _.u'nltl‘:very "box 18 eoid undor s o Saarantee to refund the money TP osa ot relleve. What fairer proposition could”bs imade i bod_Co: glve thelr per- sonal sharanies of “money back ck it Fou Svant 1t” with every box o Tent ™ A wavantes Iiise this speaks Volumes for the merit of the remedy. e e e HERE IS A : .SOUND TOOTH ™~ - PROPOSITION You can’t sell a fifty-cent plece for no;lms. No one actually attempts the experiment. We positively work for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. ‘We give as expert service and high quality. work-as any dentist in the world, < TF YOU HAVE g DENTAL"WORK 7~ #:% COME TODAY ‘We have the-most attractive- prop- osition to make that you ever heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F, C. JACKSON =2 DR. D. J. COYLE SBucceeding the King Dentai Co. .. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 321-3 Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Face and Scalp Spectalist. The hair is no longer worn flat aver the ears. More hair is ired for the Fall styles,- Ask Miss Adles about them. 306 Main St., Next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4 PR.: C. R.;CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, ;. Norwich, Conn. 1647 Adam’s Tavern . agel offer fo the public the finest stan#&rd brands of Beer of Burope and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13, FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and ‘Sets. 7777 Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing -also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. MAHONEY . BROS., @ Hack, Livery and Boarding # Stable "~ FALLS AVENUE We guaranteo our service to be the best at the most reasonable drices. 1814—1914 ‘lorn A. Morgan & Son COAL, - LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut - £6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiephone 884 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tablets e Composition = s !‘ £ Box Paper % Mucilage Correspondence Cards Ink % Pencils . Glue Penholders Lunch Boxes Book Straps and Bags Baskets MRS. i DWIN- FAY — The extent to which the business of buflding submarines has grown since t.he outbreak of the great Kuropean umm.mmumm the Wall Street Journal. This relia- ble financial publication _says . that Electric Boat stock is tight- lyheldbyt.haltm:khnwur-. Ve srestfai in the future of the sub- The -tury contains imaruuw; sions to_the plant of the New Shlp & Engine Co. in Groton, - in reference to the submarines for flu Chinese government and to - the submarines which the United States government may build. This is the story in part: y Chinese are at the part notes in payment for his share of the order. New York bankers say China can easily raise a loan of be- tween i40000|100 and $50,000,000 in thl country, but that it is doubtful $100,000,000. - It ls Standard Oil extended to the Chinese government. The only plant enlargement ' pro- gramme the company has under con- sideration is at Groton, where facili- ‘mberg. engine and spent more than $400,000 developing and improving it. At present it turns out 1,000 horse power engines that are in great de- mand for all kinds of boats. ‘Charles M. Schwab is negotiating for 100 to be installed on canal barges, Secretary of the Navy Joseph Dan- lels visited the New London works re- cently and inquired how long it would take to build 26 large and 75 small submarines. for the United States gov- ernment. He was told 40 could be delivered in six menths and 100 BEACH SEASONRS$WST DRAWENG TO CLOSE Eastern Connecticut People Have Vis- ited Rhode Nelandeoints. —_— ughout thas section is rap- idly drawing to a close and while large numbers will remain for contingent u; n, urday afternoon at'the Riverview Ca- sino, Miss Mary Alice Wheaton of Put- nam was elected & mnmb-otmw- tertainment committee. Miss read a genealogy of the Wheatén fam- ily, which proved one of the most moon trip among relatives in point and other p] ces, Harriet and Caroline Greene made “}? an automobile umg‘t;vm Norwich- that spent last Thurs and Friday with relatives at Oakland Beach. Thursday was spent in a motor boat party down Narragansett bay and on Friday an old-fashioned Rhodeslsland clambake was enjoyed. Mrs. Marion E. Storrs of Stafford |J. Springs has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, William Deaett of Russell ave- nue, East Providence, Miss Katherine Casey of Norwich Town has been enjoying the hospital- ities of relatives in this city for the past fortnight. Mrs. Herbert Goffe Tully has an- nounced the engagement of her sister, Miss Alice S. Hopaon, of Kent, to Wil- liam D. Nisbet of Providence. Ernest ‘A. Heber, chauffeur for J. A. Atwood, Jr, of Norwich, returned home the past week after six weeks passed at Watch Hill. Miss Rosalle Bennett of Norwich has resumed her teaching at the Neigh- borhood guild in Peacedale. Miss Dora Gingras of. Willimantic has been spending a few days with friends in this city. X s WMier. ANOLD LIST. ™ Members of the Board of Trade When It Was Organized—Forty-one ing. - —_— 'While looking through some old pa- pers recently F. J. Leavens of this city came across a folder containing the list of, original members of the Nor- wich Board of ‘Trade which was or- ganized January 8, 1887. The list contained the names of 103 ‘well known citizens of this ¢ity out of which there are now but 41 living. IN GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE. Substantial Gift Sent to Widow of Samuel J. Fields. Accompanied by a mnote explaining the gift, the sum of $89 has been sent to Mrs. Samuel J. Fields, through her father-in-law, Manuel Fields, janitor of the courthouse. All these employed in the &tourthouse offices participated in the donation as well as the 28 offi- cers of the police force. - The following was the note: “We, the undersigned, being engaged in work in the offices of the city hall and ing the labors and efforts of ‘our late. friend, Samuel J. Fields, assistant janmitor of the building, be- lieve that a more substantial remem- brance than flowers would be appre- clated by the family in ‘the payment of hospital bills and expenses, hereby séverally tribute the sums of money in aland accepted a calary of $30,000. will amount to -wrumu cent, of the gross cost of the There mtwobombemztmnttnmh country for Spain. Orders on the company’s books .to be completed with 18 months aggre- gate $70,000,000 and are expected to yield a profit of $25,000,000. None of the stock owned by men prominently connected with the Elec- tric Boat Co. or Submarine Boat cor- poration is for sale. It is their btl.ld that the development of the submarine ‘corpo: the profered offered salary of $50,000 TEN LODGES REPRESENTED AT HARTFORD MEETING Of Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Colored Nasons. The most worshipful grand lodge, Colored Free Masons of Connecticut, opened its annual communication on Tuesday morning at Knights of Pyth- ias hall, Hertford. There were present about 50 craftsmen, including delegates from the 10 lodges in the state and nearly all of the grand lodge officers. ‘The most worshipful grand lodge was opened in ample form at 11 o'clock with the most worshipful grand master, Joseph E. Hatcher, of Waterbury, in the grand east. The minutes of the last annual com- munication were read by Grand Secre- tary Willlam A. Tribbett of New Ha- ven. A recess for dinner was called at 12 o'clock. Excelsior lodge was the host for dinner, which was served at the A. M. E. Zion church on Pearl street. The afternoon session was called at 2 o'clock. Grand Master Hatcher in his annual address reviewed the work of the year in the lodge and gave an account of. his fraternal and official \9)\8/\8/\8 )0/ \9)\ | wisits. Grand ‘Secretary Tribbett reported a 'membership of 400 in the 10 comstitu- ent lodges and a eubstantial increase in membership during the year. JEWETT CITY PACER nd Treasurer Arnold Munn of reported a good financlal (AN OOV OOV BV VAN BV (DN (BN (BN (BB 8\ (BV/Y O\ (B B\ (O (R (DY [\ (/W DECISION RESERVED E of exclusve designs. In Suits the most favored ooiors m " navy, tete-de-nigre, dark green and bhck. The new Blouses are in white, flesh and novelty plaids, - with convertible collar styles predominating. Formal Opening of xclusive Millinery (NO CARDS) LAV the administratrix. The commission- with her father brother to their \%&#7 . _WON AT KINGSTON BY COMMISSIONERS | “icre “ave ‘two other disliowed |Bome in_Canton, be. eondition. with an increase of funds | Elmer-Miller’s Peter Agan Took the|Who Heard Clam Made Aganst Black. | Jaims upon which hearings will rar-lass ‘year. m«,nnnd Senior Warden Crow- New Grand_ Junior son Brown number of others. fair were Grand Master | 2f¥ New London, Providence, Sept. 14.—Peter Agan, a mer B. Miller of Jewett City, Cap- |hearing at 4 o'clock on Tuesday after- Dlew; London and a|tured the 2.19 pace at the Kingston |noon on the claim made by Mrs. Mary Since their automobile accident of a grounds at West Kingston this |Illinger against the estates of the late [ week ago John Robinson and his son, In the evening thesgrand officers and | afternoon in straight heats. He is a |Patrick Blackburn and his wife. Mr. (Special to The Bulletin.) of Peter the Great, driven by 1El- | pointed by the probate court, held a ey. ese claimants. Bridgeport.—Mr. and : Mrs. Fred Scribner of Bridgeport celébrated their 5ith wedding anniversary Sunday by motoring to Stepney, Easton and Nor- walk to call on friends and acquaint- have nearly re-|ances whom they have not seen for Recovery After Auto Accident. - |J. Albert the delegates were guests at a recep- | clever pacer and was well out in front | Blackburn, who was a well known cab covered from the {njuries rmeceived. many years. tion' given by Excelsior-lodge-@t Put- [all the way and did not have to exert |driver., died a number of years ago| = nam Phalanx armory, - himself to take the second heat in|and Mrs. Blackburn died recently. The grand lodge will-hold sessions|2.16 1-4, which is good stepping over | There were no wills and their. estates i 43 |was P WHAT'S NEW N HATS, 53¢ |and Novelities Displayed at the Millinery Openings Tuesday—Popular Hues ‘Wednesday morning and afternoon, the Kingston twice around. The purse | inventoried $3,892.8; Mrs. Illinger for $400. Time—2.18 1-4, 2.16 1-4 | made a claim for $76, which was for 2.16 3-4. care and attendance at the time of — Mr. Blackburn's death. The claim was Prog AR Noi to Have Ticket. disallowed by Mrs. John C. Waish, who was made administratrix. pedey It is understood that the progres-| [Pefore the commissioners on Tues- , and Latest Trimmings. gy, Aivee Ho' ROt {Restd: i) DUt Aty thokSt] Gy, Mrs Tillugne: wihoos: aitpraar: Mas in the field til) fall for the town elec- |Judge T. J. Kelly, testified that she Even a September hot wave could |tion. It has been considered that there |had been employed continuously for not wilt the enthusiasm for new millinery, and all day Tuesday openings were attended by eager and interested women, inspecting and se- lecting. A number of choice hats were purchased on sight, in anticipa- tion of coming soclal affairs. The favored shades this season are delft blue, Russian green, dark brown and Belgian purple. Black and white continue popular and there are shown some very attractive models in shades of red. ‘Wings, flowers. tips, gold and silver lace, steel ornaments, ostrich and clipped ostrich pompons, and rich plumes, are in the lead for trimming. Coque feathers are much worn, Steel ;fi:dd jet balls are new and greatly ed.? Close Hats Favored. Small close hats find favor just at present, although large shapes, es- pecially those on the Gainsborough order, are in higk favor. Vogue of the Veil. Something new and smart is the square_veil. worr with a small hat, a Rusian turban in black pamie, the veil forming part of the trimming Another tvpe of veil turban is in midnight blue velvet. its circular veil embroidered im gold. For triming it has a skunk fur band ‘and applique bead flower in shaded blue, at the nt. A large cerise velvet hat shown has black facing and is finished with jet beads end a black butterfly. ! Ttalian green velvet is developed in one of the new, -large, soft-crowned, sofe-brimmed sailors. This is modish- ly finished with a band of black heckle |, !nthera hlt.." urlnn.ndl; a dertt!hve)vet close nrue ‘band forming the upper por- tion the turban. 'This has lptoeel would not be sufficient public interest | three weeks and part of the time for the |in the progressive ticket to make it |another week. Her husband also tes- worth whilé to nominate one, tified. J, J. Desmond was attorney for Women Look Well When they escape the sallow skin, the pimples, black- heads, facial blemishes due to indigestion or bilious- ness. At times, all women need help to rid the system of poisons, and the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical help they,find in _MPILLS, N Thufmmsfanfllytmdyhlme:eeflmhk ect upon the entire system. It quickly relieves the ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion, headache, backache, low spirits, extreme nervousness. Purifying the _blood,', Beecham’s Pilly improve , and Clear The Complexion Mds—-flv&--'—-flhl‘ Scid'everywhers. In Boxes, 10c., 25e. ball trimming and a French ostrich ' Franklin- ‘lnulro. set opposite our respective names as a DR.,A. J. SINAY- Dentist tooms 18-19 Alice Building, Nemloh ‘' “Phone 1177-3 grateful tribute.” WARD STREET PEACHES. Grown by Timothy Lynch. Some of the handmnut peaches seen this season being displayed by ’nmothy Lynch ‘ot ‘Ward street, who bas picked a bushel or more of the shing fruit | Large, Handsome Luscious Fruit, feather gracefully’ set at the back. !-hy d hth .nd mllllnory mkl- are be found! v T T Ly Not in the Machine. 55 » "Word was sent to the Bulletin eve £ . .OINTMENT - ¥ séig# AFFLICTIONS. after ; v~ ~ AGCAIN Skin -affections cease to be.skin - Clearance Odd Lots held before the commissioners, one e 219 Pace. burn Estates. for $100 from Mrs. Catherine Dewire b i e and the other for $450 from Dr. W. K. Thomas M. Shields and Charles D. | Tin, Foster acting as commissioners ap- |for Judge Keily is also attorney A’ complete exhibit of all the authoritative: modes of the season, including copies and adaptations,” latest Parisian styles by our own expert designers as well as Gage Brothers & Co.’s smart Hats in a variety The whole collection forming a complete and beautiful exposition of the new styles. WE INVITE YOUR ATTENDANCE AND INSPECTION of the Miss Robinson wss able to return Sale Rubber - @oods olbwuowumlcmhmvu omflno&uflo&o(owmc —we are offering regardless of cost. : Two 4 quart Hot Water Bottles at 75c each, | regular $1.50 value, TWZMWFMW $1,50, regular $2.25 value - Two.2 quart Fountain Syringes $1.00, regular $1.50 each Mzml-h&me?GQm i lar $1.25 value & o~ e " Four pairs Favorite Rubber Gloves, size: \_\ at 40c a pair, regular 75c value Four pairs Favorite Rubber Gloves, size 7 440=nplfi,mguh(75cvalue <pad