Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1915, Page 6

m?RHA MTION SN)MACJ ; | OTHER AIL?! NO HOME SHOULD BE WITHO! ALWAYS-READY-TO-TAKE. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION To Be Held at Putnam Friday by Windham County Superior Court. Bulletin Pointers 'Send Your Laondéy to Rogers Domestic Laundry .and get one vote for every penny in the Great Library Contest. Telephone 914 DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, Graduate Veterinarian 'ham county superior court will convéne for short calendar and assignment of cases at Putnam Fri- day, Sept. 24 at 10.30 o'clock a. m., Judge James H. Webb pm!dh‘ The short calendar list: ebbeus E. Smith vs. James van, et al, Marie C, Allard vs. R. Gage et al, Paul B. Meissner, vs. o Wood, George A. Pratt va. R. Co,, Gio Batta Ognié, et al. v, Eim Farm' ik com- pany, Onkland Motor Co. vs. Frank Town of Rilingty xs. Diyan N, Y, N. H. & H. Uncontested Divorces—Lawrence H. Jackson vs. Mabel V. Jackson. Bailey’s Stable, 371 Main St. Trial List to Court—T. E. Hopkins Phone Connection DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST Central Building Telephone 341-3 s M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer. Engine Repzirs. Nicholas et al. vs. Chaffee Bros. Co., George L. Padgett and Harry C. Mein- ken vs. Albert S. Main, Amos M. Paine vs. Charles H. Nelson, George F. Hol- brook vs. Aaron Gordon et al To Jury—Louis G. Zechiel vs. and Craney, to be tried at Willlman- tie; Frank St. Martin vs. N. Y., & H. R. R. Co, George A. Gardner's Appeal from Prubate Martha R. Wil- Lawton Mills Corp. Assignments to Jury—First Wednes- day, Sept. 22, 1915, Joseph Keeley vs. The Town of Eastford; Sept. 22, 1915, §3 Broadway, cox, trustes, vs. 2nd Wednes- Royal R. Sheldon Matthew Galligan 3rd Wednesday, 1915, Antonio Vito'vs. Bryan F. Ma- 1st Thursday, 115, Arthur Atwood vs. N. Y. R.-Co.; 2nd Thursday, Sem_ 23, Amos M. Paine vs. Charles H. Sept. 28, 1915, . John M. Cramp., Sept. 28, 1915, John C. Witter vs. William C. Reist. Oakland, Cal., ing plant, this being its third. 1st Tuesday, i ohules L. Torrey v Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured person in world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fi % Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern ‘Gas Range|; ™ GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No buiiding of fires or carrying out Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. ‘We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank ‘Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building has u.‘ new shipbuild- How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's & 'J. CHEENEY & CO., Toledo, O. the undersigned, have known F. y for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made \‘\TIO\IAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken 1nter- acting directly upon the blagd and muscous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents Sold by all Druggists, Take Hall's Family Pills for con- Every Home Needs a Faithful Cough and Cold Remedy. When seasons change and colds ap- pear—when you first detect a cold aft- er sitting next to one who has sneezed, then it is that a tried and tested rem- should be faithfully used. never wrote a testimonial before, but, I know positively that for myself and family, Dr. King’s New Discovery fs the best cough remedy we ever used and we have tried them all.” WHEN YOU WANT to put your Lus- iness before the public, medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. there 1s no Impossible to Deliver the Goods SOME VALUES THE SMOKE AND WATER SALE OF THE WESTERLY FURNITURE CO. WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OPENING AGAIN MONDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK. To enable to place on our floors the hundreds of dollars’ worth of goods now in the stock rooms, and the many carloads of furniture gathered at the freight station since the fire, and deliver the immense quantities of goods al- ready sold uld tagged for delivery, we will close Friday and Saturday, opening again Monday morning at 8 o’clock Thanking you one and all, we wish to remain WESTERLY FURNITURE (0. WESTERLY, R. L. The Values of. a Lifetime. This Is Your Opportunity. HIGH STREET, STATE OF CONNECTICUT Treasury Department TAXES ON INVESTMENTS Owners of securities such as notes, bonds and other choses in action in- cluding deposits in bank, (not a Savings Bank) either to the State or locally. The State rate is four m"ll on the dolllr and MUST BE paid BEFORE OCTOBER 1st. Enquire of your banker or write to State Treasurer, Hart- A HEAVY PENALTY is fixed for avoiding this tax by a~law passed by the last General Assem- bly. A copy of the law will be mailed to any-one writing for it. | CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. liable to taxation Decroe Grasted Wiks of Lowis'Is Foustain—Originsl Po- " tition Denied in Southwick * Case—Awards to Lorrain Co. Employes for Well Kept Yards and Gardens—Total oflll‘N’nh-N.wM—MofDM Sheriff Barber. The superior court for Washington | torman for the Shore Line Electric county devoted the second day of the [ company and mmu in Norwich, session to divorces, as is the custom. In the case of Ruth May La Fountain e H. Iaflm'. town sergeant of vs. Louis La Fontain, a decree was Henklmn for 20 years, and a Mm granted in the grounds of extreme |sheriff for Washington county for cruelty, and petitioner was given cus. | past five years, died Wednesday afts tody of minor child with privilege of | noon at his home in Hope Valley. He the father seeing it once a week. In |Was also engaged in the livery business the case of Weston R. Southwick vs. | in Hope Valley for a great many years Rhoda B. Southwick, a cross bill was | a1d established a record for this sec- filed, asking for the custody of two |tion In the capture of horse thieves, minor children and alimony of $6 a|and was a very efficient officer. Sheriff week. The original petition was de- | Barber was a frequent visitor to West- nied on grounds of desertion, and the | eriy and was always in attendance at petitioner in the second count ‘was |the superior court whon sessions are given the custody of the two.minor | held here, and he was easlly among children and nflmni o{h $4 a week gfim.b;“ known men of Washington w rders e court. . n&‘f-:::"‘i{rsqndmo va®Francls Beat-| He suffored an apoplectic shock tie; passed. lb&ntl '.h‘reet ":t" ;so, :'ul :ccfivle;oa E vs. Peter ; | sufficiently to attend to s of u- mm} e by e ;xu. He has bhem confl'l(lod to his bome Lillie Couchon vs. Louis Couchon; | f0r the past three weeks with asthma to b.‘ heard in deposition. and mlum and died from a compli- Luigi Falcone vs. Bincenzia Fal- |Cation of diseases. He was 67 years cone, continued to November session. | Of age and leaves a widow. Rose Murano vs. Augustine Mura- Se—— no, continued to November session. Local Laconics. Annie Babcock Brown Alexander Jacob Herbst, 67, died suddenly at Boss Brown; granted, neglect to pro- [ White Rock Wednesday morning. vide. -~ Peter Gilgour, a quarry worker, sus- William Culley, Jr, vs. Jennette W.| tained a broken arm while at his work Culley, to_be heard on deposition. Tuesday afternoon. e BeeraRD P9 Chester 3. Fer- The Clark and Potter Hill teams wil play a game of baseball on the Threas Helen Gray vs. Fred J. Gray; sepa- rate maintenance. The order for &1 a | Mill grounds Saturday afternoon. week vacated and case continued. Lucius A. Parsons and Miss Minnie William B. Tillinghast vs. Gladys | Chapvell, both of New London, were B. Tillinghast; to be heard on deposi- | married in Westerly Sunday by Rev. tiona. John G. utton. Lila B. Chapman vs. Willlam E.| Town Clerk and Mrs. Everett E. Chapman; passed, Whipple and Mr. and Mrs. LaClede Geneva' Coon Dower vs. Alfred L.| Woodmansee left Westerly Monday Dower; continued:., morning on a motor trip to the Berk- Annie P. Welch vs. Joseph P. Welch; | shires. continued. The traffic officer was not kept very Eben A. Holland vs. Miranda Hol- | busy Wednesday, but he was on duty land; to be heard on deposition. Just the same, and the traffic rules will Elizabeth McCall vs. Alexander Mc- | continue to be enforced just as they Call, and Alexander McCall vs. Eliza- | were in the good old summer time, beth Smith McCall, were continued t0 | nat pig oyster item, thoroughly au- the November session. thenticated by Alexander Brown, who Imogene S. Waldron vs. Harry A |iook it from his bed at Wequetequock, Waldron; heard on deposition and|inquceda Horace P. Dodge to pick an granted on ground of living separate|gpple that weighed a pound from his fol_'mr:°cf:.:h::. fat Nrsiato DeBar- | e in Williams street. telo was called for trial Wednesday | There was a parade and reunion of morning. He Is charged with assault, | the Warren fire department Wednes- ing and attempting to murder Luigi|JaY evening in recognition of the ad- Pelligrens, on the night of April 4 [ dition of e g S last. He discharged a revolver at Pel- e i et - ligreno and the bullet made nine punc- | Ment of fire fighting apparatus. tures in the Intestines. It is probable that the case will be completed this STONINGTON week. Felice Di Pietro entered a plea of | Town to Vote on License Question in nolo to the charge of carrying a dan- - . gerous weapon. Senterice was deferred| C°Ming Election — New Teacher at in payment ué costs. High School. Charles E. Bass pleaded nolo to the : charge of reckless operating of an au. | - The liquor license question s to be tomobile. He was fined $5 and costs. 't’fdfl;dllnnlh; —t Slmmnll;oa = The assault c ¢ William L.-Sun- | the first Monday of mext month, an destand . ve. Martin S, Rendali wes|those in favor and tNbme against are et h‘;,,.f:"gg,‘:,m:"g:(,‘;‘}?; paign for license is being carried on ard, was continued to the November | More vigorously than in any e e e case against Nell /E. Dahi for | 81ton, porhaps, than In any other sec- reckless operating of an automobile, tion. This is accoynted for in the fact and against Allen Anderken for theft ;‘"“ Jjust across the bridge, in Wester- also the case against Frank Lupinanzo, | COns . ent to sel n the case of Patsey | 9, Shenaco, charged with keeping with | Yance e s UL ety intent to sell, ‘sentence was deferred | MOF AT RaDIe. g thel: Che tOR D T tion there is practically the same as if a town was divided and intoxicating drinks sold in one part and probibited in the other. It is sald that the advo- cates of liquor licende were back of the proposition adopted in the town meet- ing Monday hight to have the polls open at 6 In the morning, three hours earlier than heretofore, with the ex- pectation that men will vote before commencing their work for the day, The Lorraine Manufacturing com- pany, een the custom, pre- sented cash prizes for the best kept yards and gardens in their tenantry. ‘Awards were made as follows: First prizes: Henry Fallon, 11 Palmér street: William Dunn, 1 Wilfrea court: Mrs. Dorcas Clark, 66 Mechanic street. Second prizes: Mrs. Samuel Sharp, 68 Mechanic street: Mrs. Al- bert Senior, 68 Mechanic street; Wil- | favor of liquor license. liam Brennan, 77 Mechanic street: Stoninaton Poiat Mrs. Herbert Senior, 79 Mechanic B s i woadnd street: Mrs. William Barr, Palmer| Miss McDonald of Salem, Mass., has street: Mrs. A. N. Smith, 7 Palmer |been engaged to teach commercial street. Third prizes: Mrs. Mary |Dranches at the Stonington High Crane, 66 Mechanic street; Archie | school. Knott, 9 Williams court; Mrs. James [ Mrs. C.J. Maxson, daughters and son Anderson, 13 Wiltred court; Andrew | have returned to their home in Scars- Roy, 15 Wilfred court. dale after spending the summer in the ¥ borough. Sunday night the entire catch of sea The Wubr‘y and Pawcatuck direc- | paus by the smack Gerard Lennon was stolen, some of the fish being packed for shipment and the rest in the well The theft was reported to Deputy Sherift Broughton and he with Consta- ble O'Connell are at work upon the case, and it is believed an .arrest will s00n be made. Mrs, Frank J. Brunner of Rutherford, N. J., and Mrs. Frank Harvey of Prov- idence are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Hammond. showing the chanzes s In directory of 1914, which includes the names of 413 per- sons who have dled or removed since the 1914 directory was lssued, 5.736; names in new directory, 6,390; an in- créase of 654. Names added, 1,834; names erased, 1,180; change of ad- dress, etc., 1,296; total changes 4,310, Thire are 20 Andersons, 34 Babcocks, 42 Barbers Barbours, 31 Blivens, e R R 74 Browns, 91 Burdicks, 39 Champlins, 34 Chapmans, 32 Clarks and 27 JEWETT CITY €larkes, 32 Collins, 16 Coons. 19 Cot- trells, 62 Crandalls, 8§ Donahues and | Somebody Tampering With Pleasure 18 Donohues, 14 Dowers, 16 Farrels.| Boats—Borough B ter Put. 12 Ferraros, 14 Foleys, 9 Gardners and | .. Flir e s 9 Gardiners, 35 Gavitts, 9 Greens and| "am Trade School. 21 Greenes, 11 Healeys, 10 Higgins, 10 E Hollidays, 11 Holes and.1 Hoxsle, 12 |, Someone ev ";;“‘,’,Ze“;:,u‘;‘,’i,’,;’,“ e ?ughas, }; énmu fil ’J(ohm:in!- :; town. A canoe belonging to Theodore Fordans, 12 K epgans inacnnedys. 43| Robinson was stolen recently and lo- hem’onl. ~ ngw 's'Laa - " | cated in Plainfield, but was not recov- phears, 18 Ganphears and 3 Lanpheres, | .13 Monday night Gordon Wiilis' 15 Larkins, 16 Lawtons, 11 Leonards. | ,5¢orboat was found in Johnson's cove 22 Lewis, 27 Lynch, 12 McGowans, 10 | 5 the Aspinook pond with a hole in McKenzies, 17 Mains and 2 Maines. | {lle bottom. The boat owned by Doma 12 Marrs, 16 Martins, 12 Maxsons, 9| Bajiou was also found unfastened on Miners, 16 Mitchells, ‘11 Moores, 9| ono gide and the . couer reeoves Morrisons, 47 Murphys and 1 Murphey. | Whoever stole the Willis boat prabably 10 Nash. 13 Nichols, 14 Noyes, 13|54 to swim ashore, as the boat was on O’Connells, 10 O'Learys, 8 O'Neils, 13| 5 stump. Opies, 10 Palmers, i5 Peabodys, 10 Leave for College. T e 20 Foanodyn | Harola Brickiey has entered Trinity 15 ferces. 15 otters. 12 Randalls, 10 | College this week, and William L'Heu- Richmonds, 19 Robihssns, . 10 Ryans, | FeUX returns to continue his course 26 Saunders, 10 Scotts § Segars, 46 there. Alfred L'Heureux has gone to Sheas and 1 Shay 12° Shefelds 24 |the Newman school in Hackensack, N. Sissons. 58 Smiths, 11 Spellmans, 9 |3~ Where he is coach for the students. Sposatos, 12 Stantons, 15 Steadmans| Entering Putnam Trade School. and 3 Stedmans, 9 Stewarts, 28 Still- | Five young men from Jewett City mans, 71 Sullivans, 28 Taylors, 8 Teffts, | are to attend the state trade sGhool at 11 Tetlows, 16 Thomas, 32 Thompsans [ Putnam: Sydney Melvin, Earl Hiscox, jand 1 Thomson, 10 Turanos, 14 Web- | George McArthur, Wilfred LeClaire sters, ¢ Wells, 1o Wests, 11 Whalens, | and Edward Barry. eclers, 26 Wilcox, ams, Local Jottings. Wilsons and 8 Yorkes and 1 Yorke. The Burdicks lead with 91, with the | F- and Mys. A. M. Brown have re- turned from Groton Long Point. Browns second 74, the Sullivans third, | 'fhed from Groton Long 71, the Smiths fourth 58, the Mur- r. and Mrs. G. Sl Rave 2e- Dhye Bt i oo the Bhene siory | turned from a visit at Eastern Point. with 46, » A large number of Jewett City peo- . ple visited Brooklyn fair Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Keen left Tues- John Flynn, a former member of the | day for several days' automobile trip Westerly domunfll town committee, | through the th! and for 12 years with the Westerly |ana 1o Now Yoo Port of this state Woolen company as master mechanic, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rood returned and later in the employ of Hall Broth- Monday night from their weding trip. ers, Norwich, resigned recently. He i1s| " Miss Ruth Stewart is spending the Tow master mechanic with the Sayles | week with friends in Norwich and Ne & Jenks company of Warren, Mass. It| London. ::n:ot generally known that er I-‘ly‘;n Mrs. W, R. Burdick and Miss Ethel N a younger man was a close ad- | Bur, o to Hartford herent of Fistiana and once an instruc- | o Says syt T Hord today for se tor in boxing at Norwich® He has giv- —_— en exhibitions of the manly art of self Rocky Hill—Miss May Arline Len- defense in the squared circle at Nor- | nox is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ba- wich, Yantic, Norwich Town and|ruch, at Long Branch, N. J., where Philadelphia and Bristol, Pa. His son, | she took part in the new DIA}' The E. Jack Flynn, a graduate of Westerly Victory, written by Ruth H. Wilcox school, class of 1909, who was|and Elia Wheeler Wilcox, given last Aactive in scohol athletics, is now a mo- ' Monday- afternoon. Anniversar FOUR DAYS OF CELEBRATION Wednesday Thursday According to our annual custom we celebrate in these four days the opening of our en- larged store in September, 1910. At that time we opened to the people of Norwich and Eastern Connecticut one of the largest and most completely equipped stores in this part of the state. So, yearly, we set aside several days of special value-giving in celebration of the event. You will find many you will also find us ready with beautiful assortments of the newest and most attrac- tive Autumn Fabrics, Costumes and Millinery. . There Are Many Special Values Which Are Not Advertised 30c Marquisette for only 19¢ Wé are going to sell this White, Cream and Ecru Marguisette, which is a full yard wide, for only 19¢ 1t has attractive hemstitched berder and very beautiful curtains can be made of it for din- ing, living or bed rooms. $1.50 Envelope Chemises for 98¢ Envelope Chemises are the most popular pisces of muslin underwear, and these are exceptionally at- tractive. All daintily trimmed with organdie and lacee. All $1.50 values. 50c Bungalow Aprons for 39¢ These comfortable, useful Aprens, are made of good percale in a variety of patterns, and are sold reg- ularly for 50c each. Children’s White Dresses for 98¢ lot of prettily trimmed White for children from one to six years of age. These Dresses are actually worth $1.50. Dollar Sheets for 75¢ Full Bleached Sheets of our regular dollar quality and full 81 by 90 inches in size, are going to ge for Twenty-five per cent under the is a special only 75¢c each. regular price. TWENTY-FIVE CENT PILLOW CASES _ FOR ONLY 18¢ Bleached Table Damask for 89c a Yard This handsome All-Linen Damask would be ch: a dollar a yard for it is hard to get and the price But we are going to sell it for 89 during the Anniversary Sale. NAPKINS TO MATCH $300 A DOZEN 75¢ Drape Veils for only 50c These are all new Veils freshly arrived for Fall use and are very good value at the regular price of 7Se. and that most of them will vote in| 10c Outing Flannels for 7c a Yard The real 10c Flannels in a fine assortment of Fall colorings and patterns. From 10 to 20 yard lengths but any length will be cut. “Lion Brand”” Hose for Men 21c These are our best 25¢ quality for men, and we have them in both black and colors. During the sale we are going to sell them for 21c a pair or 6 pair for $120 59¢ Long Silk Gloves for 45¢ The Long Silk Gloves—12 button length, which are the correct thing, are geing for this little price. The fingers are made with Either black or white. double tips. . Geruine Rosebloom Petticoats 89¢ The genuine ‘Rosebloom’ which has all the appear- ance of silk and wears better. for your selection, in black and the leading colors. Lengths from 36 to 42 inches. Actual value $150. $2.00 Voile Waists for $1.29 Fine, Crisp Voile and Organdi Waists in the newest styles and prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery. models with convertible collar. Four different styles The new long sleeve Values as high as Satin Radiant for only $1.19 a Yard Twenty new and desirable shades are offered at this price—our complete line for evening and day- This beautiful silk is 40 inches wide, rm in weave and soft as a kit- Regular price is $1.50 a yard. 75¢ Du.onnl Suitings 58¢c a Yard All-wool Dlugon-l Suitings of medium weight are what we offer for only 58c. The dyes are fast and the selection comprises medium and dark navy, army duck, green, wisteria and black. $11.50 Carpet Size Rugs for $8.25 Hodfe's Rattannia and Wild's Imported Grass Rugs in the 9 by 12 size are offered at this special Anniversary price. A number of beautiful color- ings in the lot and neither sun nor rain will affect them. They are reversible and have differ- ent design on both sides. brilliant in finish, fi - Sale Friday Saturday 15c “Kiddie” Cloth for 12c a Yard Kiddie Cleth.is a “dyed in the yarn” fabric, made specially for children's wear. Pretty designs and colorings and 32 inches wide. Women’s 50c Neckwear for only 17c Beautiful, sheer Organdie and Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, all of the newest style, will be sold for 17c each. We include in the lot both 25¢ and 50c qualities. 35¢ Windsor Ties for only 17c 'A new assortment of the pretty Windsor Ties which are 8o much used, in a fine selection of colors. The silk ls of a very good quality. Women'’s $1.50 Silk Hose for 98¢ For these four days you can purchase a dollar fifty value of reliably made pure Silk Hose for only 98¢ a pair. All with double garter top, high spliced heel and spliced sole and tos. Colers are Battleship Grey, Taupe, Pink, Navy, Bronze, Flesh, Sky, Black and White. 10c White Pearl Buttons for 7c a Card An article of universal use. Two kinds are offered— fancy cut for shirts and waists, and plain polished for skirts and suits. Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles AN OFFERING OUT OF THE ORDINARY 98c Apiece One hundred articles of Parisian Ivory that we sell ordinarily from $1.50 upward are to ge for only 98c. The lot includes Brushes, Mirrors, Clock, Toilet and Manicure Articles, Etc. Come in and see them. 30c Hand Scrubs and Nail Brushes for 18¢c Some of these solid back and ventilated Brushes are worth more than 30c. All new goods and every con- ceivable shape in the lot. Special Anniversary Sale of Stamped Linens, Center Pieces, Scarfs and Towels 80c CENTERS FOR. 75c CENTERS FOR. $100 CENTERS FOR $175 CENTERS FOR. $2.25 CENTERS FOR. $1.00 SCARFS FOR. $125 SCARFS FOR. .. 78 STAMPED TOWELS FOR Real Leather Hand Bags for 79¢ Not a Bag in the lot worth less than a dollar. These are the latest shapes and all have leather handles and nickel frames in the new smail shapes, which are used exclusively this season. 25¢ Writing Paper for 18c Writing Paper and Envelopes in neat boxes—24 shests of paper and 2¢ envelopes in each. A pure white, linen finish Paper of high quality. $1.00 Auto Veils for 59¢ Here's a wonderful Anniversary special value. Aute Veils in all the desirable shades—Vails which sell regularly for a dellar 29¢ and 39¢ Ribbons for 19¢c a Yard Here's a new line of Plaid and Checked Ribbons for hair bows and millinery which should sell at prices from 28c to 3%c a yard. 25¢ and 29¢ Taffeta and Moire Ribbons 17¢ This is seven inch Plain Taffeta and Moire Ribbon in the newer shades, and suitable, for sashes, hair ER¥RITRD bows, ete. ! Anniversary Combination for the Housekeeper 17 QUART GRANITE DISH PAN ALL FOR WIRE DISH DRAINER... COPPER DISH CLOTH.. DISH MOP.............. WHITE SINK STRAINER . 99¢