Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1915, Page 7

wé!}!:i g £ o DR. PECK 16 Franklin Square EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT ONLY, : " Talasses % !Shanl be out ¢f town every mm:y’ it only. FOR FALL m:m.bhmfinfimwmnm . Relly is the- head ; ; Our showing of new Wash Fabrics for Fall is now-com-. -y § Es¥ i ek fa ¢ - farmer about 17 acres have been un- 2 ‘ Forecast, der cultivation of whigh about T acres plete and includes full assortments of all the standard Mfln} orthe ducts. well » CheUrOICt - pshire; S Mmgnlzbulh:-l:ofnawflhmwuot weaves as as a splendid range of the most fye straw sed. 03 s - . ; In_the line of vegetable products novelty fabrics. We invite inspection. . 490 m 80_warm. the farm has produced the following: s o Eastern New York: Fair in south, 3,000 heads of cabbage, 38 bu. beans, F. 0. B. FACTORY .. | probably local thunder showers in the |75 bu. turnips, 300 bu. carrots, 150 ELEGTRIC STARTER 00 | qutie'wt oo Ay [AI7 (880 nol {by. uang®h Bests, © bu, (e esees § - tos ins, 11 bu, cucuml . P s o DON'T MISS IT Observations in Norwich, 88 bu. tomatoes, 5 bu. squash, 830 bu. | now 4 Dress Prints at 7c¢ ~ ™™ 36-inch Percales at 12%4¢c The following records, reported from | POtatoes. 10,000 ears of corn, 63 dozen lazp used at the hospital Complete showing of mew Dress | Fine selection of 36<dnch Per I . al G . J|Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes Prints — Indigoes, grays, tartans, | cales, fight, medium and dark mperi Arage - fla_ temperature and the barometric | |NgTAL LING FURNISHINGS 196. COMPANIES REPORT wines, black and whits, also light | grounds, for shirtings, waistings {§ cwesThUT AnD wiLLow sTs. | TFE Toer. Bax N ColiRER BUILDINGS PO UTILITIES GOMPANY Shirting Pripts—at 70 & yard. and dresses—at 1240 & yard. i . ; s = ek Ll H 12 m. 88 30.28 | Plant Hall and Blackstone Hall Have THE EUROPEAN WAR Highest 80, e S etptees {has not kept us from obtaining dyes.| Predictions for Thursday: Fair; e s taded garments here apd | somewhat lower temperature, An announcement has been made by we will dye them any ocolor. Satis-| Thursday's weather: TFair; hot; | Connecticut college, that Plant hall |receiving the reports for the fiscal ifaction guaranteed. Special attention|southwest wind. & . P and Blackstone house are completed | year ending this month from the given to poloring feit from mills. & NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYB Sun. Moo ool Tite and have been accepted from the con- | public service corporations of the . iy EMkDin e Gacorsbors (EEatengal- 1etate. - The .wambie (of . compautes oty N the phrposs of Gaing: siade A splendid shewing of the newest Fall styles and most desirable-color- 33 Broadway. Tel. Connection. voters. This will be the only day on i In Dress Ginghams at the followi: lces: at 8o, Sen | Eigh 1 300m | g in installing the furnishings. which will make reports to the com- [ which voters are made. e s 4 T RV, 100, 124 —lfi“‘.l&"'f&““_fl In the dormitories the chair cush- | mission fs 196, They include steam S il S L Dress Cambrics at 10c 30-inch Ripplette-at 15c Newest Fall patterns in 36-inch New Fall designs in Rippletts, 30 Dress Cambrio—navy, grays, black | inches wide, in plain white and and white and light grounds—at 100 | wide range of attractive colorings a yard —at 150 a yard. The public utilities commission is ¥ e L S Ta m [p m 8 m [l bmions and couch covers of the students' |and panics, gas | BRIEFS FILED IN - i "iw o igars are. 3 v rooms match the colors of e flow- an D“Min‘ < 2 Sl ) ! e L e | e e il | o, tilepsie e VOLUNTOWN DIVORCE SUIT Fleece at 15¢ Kiddie Kloth at 15¢ 8. 9 2 are made to take the place of the or- |in the number of companies which Duckling Fleece, 28 inches wide, Kiddie Kloth, 32 inches wide, the TOM’S 1.2-3 5c CIGAR 5. X 40 | dinary window shades. A bed bureau |come under state supervision will be|BY Attorneys for Plaintiff in George spian’ ie i S S /GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR & [ afgis, | 2nd desic n s light tan color to match {appreciated 'when the fact is stated e ings, suitable for kimones—at 150 | stripes, checks and plain celors—at; z : e Wi WO completes e genel lore e passage of the W . ¢ - Try them and see, L E= | 755 urnishing of the individual rdoom. _|of 1011, when the old rafiroad com- | In the divorce suit brought by Georgze || a yard. 5c a yard. i .THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. .u',"‘.}’:.';;'..",':fi,‘::fz syater 1t 1s low| In Blackstone house, on the right of |mission was in existencs, the number W. Macomber of Voluntown against Next to Palace Cafs . | 5 the entrance is a large reception room, | that reported was seven steam and |Alice M. Macomber. in which divorce " X furnished in tons of aull blue and |thirteen trolley companics. The +i-|is asked by the hotse on the grounds F";'. e o ot s g bt iy GREENEVILLE green, while a blending dull orange |fice force than was a secretary and |Of desertion, _briefs were filed on inations, very popular this Fall for children’s dresses—at 1240, 170 pammady in the window hangings gives an add- |assistant. The clerical force of the |Thursday by Shields & Shields, attor- and 25¢ a yard. Mitchell-Brennan Wedding—Repairing | 50, [0UCh color. The furniture of | public ufflities commission is nine. Deys:for the plaintitt e this room is in md o the desl e comm] lon expects to turn ieard In e erm . - Church Roof—Notes. set_and waste basket bein of black |inio the state treasury an unexpend- |of the wuperior court hers and after Galatea Cloth at 17¢ Serpentine Crepe at 17¢ e wood with flor: ecration ‘in ue, | e lance o ,000 from the ap- e e had been presen! coun- St Fatrickes church, Thursday | green snd orange, the predominating | propriation which was made at the |Sel were directed to flle briefs. The Fine showing of Galatea Cloth, Newest Fall patterns in Serpen- oadine wae the dcene of a pretty | colors of the decorations of the room. |session of 1913 for expense for the | COntention is that although the couple |} in all the staple as well as the | tine Crepe, 30 inches wide, very: ;v ng when' Rose V. B. Mitchell | A large fireplace with an oak settle | succeeding two years. This appro-|lived in the same house since their latest novelty designs—at 17c a | desirable for kimonos — at e a, mughter of Patrick and Rose Mitch- |on one side, and a bookcase in fumed | priation was $100,000, the same as | marriage about five years ago, the wife || yard. yord, ell hecame the bride of John J. Bren- |oak, with leaded glass doors on the |was voted at the session of 1911 of |neglected and refused to perform the TR, g“h“f Abbie and Michael Bren- |other side, directly opposite the door |which $21,000 was turned into the |Wifely duties expected under the mar- L Batrin elebiats tol: Rev. Myles P.|by which you epter this room. sives |treasury. riage contract. He contributed to her A splendid showing of Outing Flannel, newest Fall designs, Inclu ‘The bridesmaid was Abbic D, Bren- the impression of a very charming in- en the first appropriation was : rery charming R the support torblho period while she was at stripes, checks, plaids and pla in colors—at 8¢, 10, 12V4c a nan and the best was Dater G. terior, the clever blending of the colors | made, in 11, there was no way of s house, but much of the time he was M making a restful combination. _ determining the amount of money |compelled to get his own meals, and I, (Reothier (6t | the' ‘rie. On the left, directly across from the | which the commission would require |she finally packed up her belongings SOUND TOOTH e Erlde was dressed in & very|reception room is the telephone room |for expenses for the following two |and left him, telling him that . ehe z}-:m:l'rl.fi: w;l.o; mmade sult of Gela- | where the maid is to be found; this |years The late Senator Stiles Jud-|hoped he would marry someone who < an, e | small room, by way of a short flig! * wou! a good wife to him, as she ~* PROPOSITION bridesmald was gressed in a tan tailor |of stairs, connects with a tea pantry ot o B4 ell a Afty-cent plece for made suit with hat to match. After|as well as with the maid's bedroom. | “generous e S 3 You cam't sell a Afty ol the ceremony breakiast was served at|The tea pantry is equipped with an all | general assembly took his advice and FEATHER FLOWERS NEW. a dime, No one actually attempts}|the home of Mrs. Eflen Downing of |metal cabinet which is the very |voted $100,000, or $21,000 more than _— x the experiment. Ayt 456 North Main street, aunt of the|latest in construction and design, hav- |the commission needed. At the last | Among Hat Trimmings This Season— Wa) pagitivly work, - for (fhe vpry oom. Relatives were present from |ing a gas fixture which can be re- |session the appropriation for ex-| The Quaker Sailor & Favored Sha LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE ston, Hartford, Poughkeepsie, N.|moved when not in use and placed in | penses amounted for the coming e Wi e e . wuu‘@hm..ue ::31 ;n:nNew Lct;gdon. the upper draw of t;le flc-lmmez efi- two years, to $77,000, which was the| —Models Seen at The Opening. €TNOON e cou 8] ! We give as expert service and high le!ntmxblg ple | tirely out of sight. The finish of s | amount of the previous appropriation M Ha iy e While Giift, Russian @ 3 LAW REQUIRES REGISTERING Engagement Announced. we our = - t reen an - ““"}g_y work: up a in the || ton, D.-C. ing- 0 Washtng: mllfl is hl,nwgec‘l::; being entirely m:u:heh:r:ln:ux:nded balance turned Belgian purple are the popular shades OF MOTOR BOATS. Announcement is made of the en worl : G gagement of Charles W - The suite of rooms for the fellow| It is the determination of the|this season. much favor is shown a i 3 former resident of Norwich, and - IF YOU HAVE Repairing Roof. off Blackstone house, consists of a|commission to keep its _expenses | Fich tint known as Bordeaux, a hand- E'“'a”’m"'vz‘:h"‘: e el L g g M b AR N{en u‘e‘ engaged in repairing _the stuad);mv:; reception room, a bed room ]wn{-’xln t‘hlu .thm:“n;: dmob“‘hmf'l'!h“' ;zr:u shade on the prune or raisin mpl With New Law. Chauncey L. Sears & large contractor - Toof on the ell part of the Fi an 3 s the fear tha may be cult < fn Puil Hiver, Mass. Wwhive Mx. Seiops DENTAL WORK Church. situated Tn the rear. o C| A fow of the students' rooms on the 1to do so. Chairman Richard T. Hig- Ot er T N e erare T, Gtn Jove. Congiias | eitee. ' COME TODAY % gesond ey o (ne Dullelng"eoth i | png €, o, Somminom, hih, (o3| AR Shnee ORTeR Sove na o | 9 B e 1o P T o . % on a sto y mission_to osition to make that you ever heard || Femainder of the week. ton in the distance. prescribed by the appropriation, and ple elegance was a large black 3 In its birth record August approach. ed near to the record for this townm. There were 72 births which made the Of the eleven that have so far been |month one of the big ones thit Town Brown wil never lose its popularity | registered the largest is a 46 footer.|Clerk Charles S. Holbrook bas kypt most modern of ideas to be found in |lature of 1917 to make up & deficiency. | for Fall and Winter wearing. A poke - t Shower baths, which can be regu- |his colleagues are in cordial sym- |Velvet ‘model, finished with a black|the time of registration. All boats John Smith of Newark, N. 7., h lated so that scalding will not be pos- [ pathy with his view. The commis- | Paradise. A jet bird was poised at|have to be registered by October 1 turned home after passing a few dacg | SiPle an elevator for trunks and heavy | sion does not like to be in the posi- fhe back. i passing a few days|paggage, linen shute, and other of the | tion of having to go before the legis- EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON The following are names of the boats | the records on. There were three DR. D. J. COYLE such buildings adds very much to the —_— shape displayed was in brown %elt,|and owners that have been register-|of twins born in Norwich in August, o e Sahe TAFTVILLE general attractiveness of the two dor- | BALTIC MAN HELD trimmed with band of jennet fur. It|ed to date: Bucceeding the King Dentai Ce. e mitories which are to be used by the ON LARCENY was finished with three burnt os-|_ Ripple, Percival _W. Chapman; | === 203 Main Street, Manager Benoit’s Team Plays Emer. | COllége during the coming school year. NY CHARGE trich pompoms in sand tints Mary Day, Walter M, ' Buckingham; BORN Next, to Boston Stors alds Sunday—Whist Tournament Albert Douville Before Fall River i W & M k- s e T BT . |GETHHELL — In Montville,:Sept. 13. - vet crown had a fan - | Nazire Landry; ——, George Christian . Lady Attendant *Phone 821.3 || Starte—Personals and Notes. WERE PRIZE WINNERS Court for Robbing Man on Strest. | line, outiined In steel . Biack vervet Liepold; _Judy." Ge L L e - AT BERLIN FAIR. — streamers edged with steel fringe and | Grace. Charles F. > = Manager John - Benoit of the local — (Special to The Bulletin.) & black pmfif. formed the fln{lh. L. Bidwell: K‘:.B‘:Enux: J";‘ifi.“.'n‘a ml‘:‘o 2::‘1 baseball club has arranged a game with | George H. Kahn and J. B. Palmer Took | _Fall River, Sept. 16.—Albert Dou-| The Quaker saflor in black beaver | Holms; Nightingale, James L. Fub- | per. MISS M. C. ADLES the Willimantic Emeralds to be played S PramiIonie ab Sksep. ville of Baltic, Conn., when tried Wed- | is a popular model this season. One|bard; Weona, David A. Tongren. WASSON—In Scotland. Conn., Sept. 13. Tty s e B Bebaaiit. Lo vimaeticBuSdy sttértote. Jake — nesday jin the Second district court,|shown yesterday had a coque pompom _— 1815, o daugnter to Mr. sad Mra' The bair 18 10 longer worn flat over |alnady a number of fans have somare. | OC0iES T Kahn and J. B. Paimer |78 *GNCEC] Procady sulity of lar- A S mmIne CEASE GIRVEN- In Westerly, R. the ears ”:li:uv hair 18 required for ed to the effect that they will accom- i B ey . M Kahg Surety of $2.000 for the grand jury. He| Effective was a military hat of black CONFIRMED BY BISHOP.| 1915 a asughter ¢o Bir FeninE T obs the Fail Ask es abont | pan: cam. exhibited 34 head of sheep, on which |15, charged with being the man who | velvet, with ruche of gold moire and a o o Ch = 306 Main 5¢; Next to Cbslven Bask ANt T our it he received a bunch of ribbons, 21 |D¢ omidas Gagnon by the neck | white pompom. This smart hat had |At St. Joseph hurch—Pledged to H while two other men rifled his pockets | the fashionable harem veil in black Total Abstinence Until 25. MARRIED : A whist tournament that has created | amounting to 3150 o T o U™2|of 3175 on Corneau street on the eve- =* coming just beneath the nose. BRENNAN— much interest and enthusiasm Mr.. Palmer showed 44 head, captur- “'nslor Sept. 10. Gagnon met the| Attention was attracted by a Rus-| At a service held on Monday even- gwé- 16, by Rn'd'- !““_l_’ st among six lodges of the|ing 20 firsts and 15 seconds, with pre- | 2¢D In & Seventh street saloon, he said | sian green, four-cornered design, no- | ing at 7.30 at St. Joseph's church a P DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | Macchester Unity ° 0aa Fellows in | miums of $150. \ | hen Douville approached him with a Telephone 652-4 r Mitchell. ticeable among the small hats shown. | class of 318 was confirmed by Rt. Rev. & L—FITTZ—! Eastern Connecticut, Lee Clegg has| It was a great disappointment to|'0UCh for a drink. Gagnon made a|It had a fancy rosette of real peach |John J. Nilan, bishop of the diocese of | CARROLL_FTTTE —In & Bosten, A D ta-l S Offered a silver loving cup to "the|visitors that no dairy cattle were|500d fellow of himself to his own sor-|stones and foliage. The finish was|Connecticut. ~The church was filled | ams P. Garroll of Bosten and” Mios en urgeon Winner and the object € the league is |shown at the fair, all oxen, and of these | [0V, f0F When he left the saloon, he | silver braid. for the service with a congregation| Alice M. Fittz of Lewiston, Me. ! to promote better fel’cwsiip. The [ there were 150 yoke. The absence of | 5278 the three o followed him un-| Onec cf the striking hats on view was | made up of the interested friends and | JEFFERS—MASON—In Sept. MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, | 1085 entered are as folows: H. H.|the cows and calves was the result of |t he reached the dark spot on Cor-|s Gage modsl in night blue velvet, | relatives of those in the class which Osgood lodge of this village and the M oosup, 15, 1915, by Rev. A. H,\an.h.o. 0 Jeffers of Ji 2 t, regulations of precaution against the|DSaU Street, where they pounced upon | with collapsible crown and soft brim.| has been under the faithful instruc- Wood city; Samartian of Baltic, Loyal Rose b of foot ang |® im. . nd Miss Eva May Mason of ssibility of the spread of foot and This Fad a twist of night blue beads | tion of Rev. I. C. Maciejewski, pastor of Moosup, Livingstone, Plainfield; ?:ou'.h disease. . ‘When they had secured his roll, said d @ cabouchon effect tat the side.|of the church. Alex Dombrosky and . 1647 Fort Griswold, New London, and Hen- Gagnon. Douville asked him if he ose and black were effectively com. | Solomio Rogalska were the sponsors. DIED. i3 1y Gardner of Vyaterford. = Nights of| PRESIDENT ANGEL SPENT Jould promise not to ‘holler” adding | bined in a beretta with binding of | After the confirmation Bishop Ni- |0'BRIEN—In Norwich. Sept, 14, Abble Ad y play will be held once a month. The that If he did he would be murdered. | steel, braid of old rose satin, steel onr- | lan addressed the class impressively,| G. O'Brien. aged 79 years,/of Canton, am’s Tavom members of the local lodge who met SUMMER AT NARRAGANSETT. | T promised” said Gagnon flatly. ament and a smart applique rose at ! Baltic, Willlam McNeeley, Arthur e soon as he felt that he had a clear | the right side. ~ 1861 ‘Schona'lyd(;h :ng! dKi::leui s.g’“e\hAlm. Has Returned to Ann Arbor—Uncle of "x)“:;, ?:g:e;':,ll‘;*he repdrted the hold-| Very attractive was a large sailor a4 ndflnuleredh tlu'v. a1 ;b-;xmn:?ce . g ¢ tage, , John Inchcliffe, L G. Hull, < in coral velvet top, with black fac.| pledge to the class whicl ng Friday, Sept. 17, at 2 p..m. B ! fter to the public tne finest-standard | Thomas Addison, Ernest Jones and o5 2 Acting Inspector Smithson took the |ing. A band -of raccoon fur en.|upon each member until he or she has| Starr cemetery, Groton. . tands of Beer of Europe and America: | Richard Kyle. % Mrs. G. C. Hull of Williams street [§fand end. after telling about finding | circled the crown and there was a pink | reached the age of 25. FENNER—In Watch Hill RjL. sud- Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian s has received a letter trom Providence | Dis iaa"yine poy- Monday eve- | ostrich fancy. denly, Sept 14, 1915, E: Frances Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's oved to New Bedford. stating that her uncle, President J. B. ([0 1218 that In the police station| The new feather flowers were used AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. o g By ] He W. Fen- Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout,| Mr. and Mrs. William Pollitt and|Angell, of Ann Arbor university, after o e e et deny a sin- [ to good effect on a boat turban of ner, in her §7th year. i C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, family have moved from here to New | spending most of the summer at Nar- |51 Wotd the old man said, because he | black velvet with soft crown. The Vaudevile and Photoplays. g - gy Py B HUl P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | Bedford, and their property on Mer- |ragansett Pler. has returned fo his|came here Labor day in search of | white feather daisies had smart steel| po: the vandeville feature in the| S otiiy Gich Agnes Moriey. s ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Aubeuser, | chants avenue has been purchased by | home In Michigan. President Angell's | [jork [and has been drunk ever since. | stems. change 0 Ml Thuretey Bt the Divie| &nd v otiey Of thie city. MA..“:' :fixfiz ;::d Pabst. T. Brodeur. :Egv;cnlacg Js South Scituate, R. L. |came with his arrest. he sad. fisy| See what The Bulletin's advertisers | theatre the Keystone Trio made a |VIENS—In Danielson. Segt. 16, 1915, ., Norwich Town. P e ot thy S50 i Suyl ot weRy SAAoer | defense, however, failed to impress the | say about hats and millinery novelties | popular attraction with their offering ‘apoleon Arthur Viens, son of Mr. Telephone 447-12. Sanging e, with surac ot o Ly e 2 | court. today. of the Nutty Burglar, which was an d Mrs. Arthur Viens, aged 17 years. “D. T:I:uefu L- h:hW%rc‘eltexs-tto; 2 e e‘ i e s?e:.:a. :; e R act with a laugh all the way through. FAMOUS FURS {i attesing tie Uplon;St Joim dal £ SES5 nand lert 50, a0d, Of | VACCINATION AGAINST WHEELER SCHOOL OPENS. | Ome o o b i ariie Chaplin with Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. The Taftville clam bake associati {:':S:'Eem;: it e TYPHOID INFECTION. | rwenty-sixth V: Begine With In.|%ch accuracy that it seemed = like © 3 e e associat = Men’s Coats of all styles. 1 are maki: arra ments - for. the fi- Before his return to Ann Arbor he|Dr, Slack Recommends It Remodeling and repairing also done | nal bake Of the scason whish will ba |Visited his sister at Seal Harbor, M, For All| creased Enroliment—Dexter H, Mead | Chaflle in person. and he got a nice to Entertain Pupils and Friend surely. Superior styies. a feature as in other years. and another sister in Providence, R. I Adults in New London. n Pupils and Friends. hand for the turn. The pictures were of the high class i AR T P‘vu standard .nlgnlncl'xlx_gad a big M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St.| Tne cxcsssive hoat which has been AT THE AUDITORIUM, Lo, Tepomioated (o Thorstey, Fol of dramiie fnterest. | The I2th ravaging for. several days now Fas - typhoid vaccination of all persons in v chapter of the Diamond From _the tdrced cMcials to close the sch Picture Reels the Attraction. that city between the ages of 14 and Sky was shown and there were Mu- MAHONEY BROS., uatll Mondey. Not only the schou The Commanding Officer, a four reel | 35 years of age. Th end New 5 'L" :::'Bm_:l‘ sed, l;‘yter; n:gn:t;thgul?ue melodrama embracing army life, was | tion u‘u‘.:a. b«:nuul of\ the preval- ‘brickl g tracti N sease N Hack, Livery and Boarding |5 oo arer: Thuraday. - In Iaf ook s e e At [ o e o ot i oo forenoon hg:ldr:z work on the Sa- both aftern: ; FALLS AVENUE e e o We itep our service to be the = = "Toun ; best. mmo-tnu::nb‘l:m Ny York has been put out on the : % 1s, does not expect w‘g{m ot _ SCHOOL SUPPLIES |} GA SR R e ’ there is a labflity of in- hisl shout Tablets Crayons 1 g love thems g Rt o Composition Bogks 4. Paints ¥ Box Paper Mucilage = Correspondence - Cards . Ink Pencils ! Giue Penholders . . Lunch Boxes Book Straps and Bags Baskets Prompt service day or night Tel. 6422, Lady Assistant - MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Squars.