Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 8

fimhufisn Gbrought and is returnable before the t November is that 00 damages by the steamship %‘: favor of the plaintli el court of the %'dn New York in August. - e. complaint alleges that on’Aug. 915, at New York, the district :Lm of:the United Statesi-and-for. thern district of New’ York in therein pending between the feti $42,3¢427 and $2,096.74 as costs. G »-guit in which the judgment given-arose out of the los® of a steamer‘at'sea. The Benner Co, char- tered ;a i vesscl for carrying a cargo of ‘goods. ~ The steamer was lost at 8 d: the .Eenner Co. brought suit to récover payment of the cargo and was, given judgment, after the suit .which ‘was brought in November, 1911, ‘hafi-been pending in the courts for four years. TThs; Benner line alleges that the judgement has not been paid. 1" It. e ' claimed that subsequent to the. rendition of an interlocutory’ judg- ment,r- which .was given in October, 1914, @s S. Pendleton owned Drop-. erty dn: Mystic, formerly owned by the Gilbert Transportation which he pur- ‘was- L EIGHT ACRES AT EAST NEW LONDON. Next-Step in Development of New Steamship. Terminal. TO LEVE! ." As the mext step in the development steamship terminal at East New Lon- don, the excavation .and leveling of an . area of eight acres lying between oy e by harhor. commission. The operationi will be one of the most . lve in the terminal construc- ton; entalling as it does the digzing and removal of 50,000 cubic yards of material which will be utilized as-fill- ing. in the reclalmed area north: of the New Haven tracks. Steam shov- els’ will be used in the work. “The large flat surface which will be. thus acquired will be desbted eith- er to = terminal rallway yard to warehouses or to industrial building sites. - In carrying out the project it ‘will ‘be necessary 'to demolish or re- move the former Cone residence in feenth™ street, now -occupid by the T. A Scott Co. as a field office. Sev- _eral Pids have been received by the dommission for ,the ' building to be moved " ‘elsewhere. It is also Dossible e _houses oeccupied by the harbor srarfission will also be'disposed of. 'The chango which will be wrought By the cledring away ' of this large of Winthrop Neck will bé a sble one. ‘It 1§ planned to proceed it immediately. 5 GIVES ADVICE ABOUT e CALICO.OF TOBACCO aven Station Botanist. Discusses - Destructive Disease. The report of the botanist: of:the Conrecticut - Agricultural station at New- Haven, a pamphlet .of ‘97 -pages a&nd ‘8 'plates, -is chiefly - deyoted to a discussion of Calico- of Tobacco, .."This disease does damage every year @nd sometimes is very destructive in e tobacco regions of Connecticut and matac, "> E 4 The ;precise cause of thedisease is not-yet determined,:but: the -work of Dr. Clinton, :of - which - this” report " is @ summary,-has demonstrated how thé disease. ‘is.-spread—chiefly apparently fromithe:seed ‘bed—and what precau- tlons it is’wise ‘or mecessary to “take sgainst, it. It is certain that by care- fully following these directions either the disease may be avoided or its in- ary greatly abated. The report will e ‘mailed on resuest. : } Thamse .Bank Director. #The vacancy among the directors the Thames National bank caused the death' of ‘Waterman R. Burn- am:-has ‘been- filled“ by" the choice- of ittorney Arthur M. Brown. Saybrook Point—Miss Ruth Whiting taking two weeks’ vacation from the e’ station. A . « “90-y! My Corn-n!” Hm, Use ‘Gets-If Yhon You'll Have No Corns to Bump! “Your ‘Corns Will” Come “Clean 2 corn peel off you've used “Gets-It” on it? .it's a, moving-picture for your And’ you hardly do a thing fo it. 1 ‘tine ‘and. had sergs, tary effect. - This had a:box plaited voluntarily and without consi rty. from - and ‘with ent in the unlas ansferred to the - other"de! ‘and :that he is.considerably ind. and insolvent. - “Subsequént: to the time of th fleld Pendleton the but 3 yed by fire when Edwin and’ Winfield Pen- dleton claimed that the loss-should be ‘paid to them. The money due from the insurance prop- Pendleton, despite the pretended transfer and notwith- standing the record title was in En- it company, erty of ¥ is alleged, - S. is the win S. and Winfield S. Pendleton. The plaintiff and that from the severdl insurance com be adju the property of Fields Pendleton. The complaint and writ was drawn Hull, McGuire and Hull, attorneys % the plaintiff company, and the pa- pers were served by Deputy Sheriff J. H Tubbs. WOMAN'S COLLEGE MAKES DREAM COME TRUE. Daughters of the State Can Secure Higher Education Here. It had been a dream for many years, Connecticut, well supplied, for its size, ‘with colleges for, men, lacked a college for women, says the New Haven Reg- ister. The daughters of the state were compelled to seek Massachusetts or New York or Pennsylvania if they did not wander further to obtain a liberal education. There were abundant and substantial reasons, aside from state pride, for desiring%hat this state have its own college for women. Yet it remained a dream. Effort that told for the fulfiliment of it did not begin until ‘March, 1909, when' a €roup. of .Connecticut college wWomen, rotably three of Hartford, took up in esrnest the task.of starting a college for women in Connecticut. They, and the associates who partook of their vision and their faith, now sce the dream coming true. We have a Con- necticut College for Women. "It holds 848 acres just above New London, on the banks of the Thames, command- ing one of the noblést land and water views in all New BEngland. On these grounds ‘there are now six completed buildings. Plant and Blackstone dor- mitories- are’ the ‘gift of Morton F. Plant. A science building, substantial. 1y the gift of the city of New London, has been named New London hall. The other. buildings are Thames hall, a re- fectory and a gexerfl.l' ‘heating plant. The' college stirts with a faculty of 20 men and women and has over 100 students enrolled in the entering class. The opening date is next Monday, Sept. 27. Furnishing and equipment are practically complete, and the curricu- lum ‘is “fully arranged and the teach- ing force adequate. It is'an auspicious beginning. The" complaint has already been made that the cost of tuition at this new collegs compares unfavorably with that at old anq established colleges for ‘'women in New England and elsewhere. This is unfortunate but inevitable. It will continue to be so until the college acquires that prestige which will bring it, from the abundance of Connecticut and other states, an adequate endow- ment. Its great needs now are repu- tation, prestige, = tradition, history. These will come true in time. But the dream is coming true. FI‘EL»D MOUSE AND MOLE Among Shades Favored for the Au- chased at a receiver's sale, and that ideration fraudulently and with- intent, and for it-and exeql ‘to_prevent the prop- i taken on a legal % and - de- llectios claims an order and decree. that .the transfer be set aside _the_ insurance money -due hee 5, ‘tended’ transfer. to Edwin ' and - Wint property and || to" the ‘mount tumn—Many Blocked Hats Shown— Hats = for Children—New . Street Dresses and Waists. As the temperature lowers, women's thoughts:turn to seasonable garments and hats and there is increased buy- ing of suits, wraps, furs and other pretty things, that a sudden cold snap may not lay anyone open to a charge of unpreparedness. ‘A modish suit shown yesterday was of navy.chiffon broadcloth, with mil- itary collar and cuffs which was a novel combination of fur and fancy velvet. -The natty coat had five Tows of braiding degwn the back. The skirt was graceful as to length and cut. Fancy . buttons gave ~ the finishing touch. Green- velvet was the material of a smart suit, its coat with ripple back. It was effectively embroidered in gréen and gold. Skunk bands formed the trimming. . “'Nearby, ‘a chif brown broadcloth suit with full coat and trimming.of fur excited universal admiration. There is a brisk demand for long ‘coats .just ‘now. One shown Thurs: day was developed in royal blue duvy- trimming of ‘lynx. It ‘was superbly lined . in flowered satin. Nothigg could ‘be_more elegant : a Hudson seal coat, three-quarters length, cut full. The beautiful trim- ming was ermine, making a garment fit for a queen. Serge and Taffeta . Combinations. - » Taffeta 13 to the fore in popularity this fall. . It7was well shown in a smeart dress on view yesterday, an African_brown in straight mil 75c and es. $5.00 Silk Shirts..... $2.85 $3.50 Fibre Silk Shirts $1.75 $2 French Percale Shirts $1.50 and $1.00 Shirts 50c - Shirts Coat Sweaters, Raincoats, Hosiery, Gloves, Etc., at One-Half Regular Pnc&s SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING AT 9 A. M. ¢ Manhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Lion Brand, ~ Riley-Wolte Cl npany - and Furnishings, go on Sale at about ; " 50c on the Dollar Hundfeds of brand new Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats, in- cluding Hart Schafner & Marx and Morse-made clothes--smart Hats, elegant Shirts, standard makes of the best Underwear, Hosiery, Sweaters, Raincoats, Etc.--to be sold at once regardless of cost or . former selling price. - MEN'S SUITS AND OVERGOATS Hart Schaffner & Mars, Leopold Morse and Other Good Makes Riley-Wolfe’s $12 and $15 Suits and Overcoats Riley-Wolfe’s $18 and $20 Suits and Overcoats Riley-Wolfe’s $22 and $25 Suits and Overcoats Riley-Wolfe’s $30 and $35 Suits and Overcoats " MENS SHIRTS Bates Street, Emery, and other well known MEN'S Derbys and Riley-Wolfe Co. carried the best makes and styles. each 5¢ o 50c and 75¢ Underwear 35¢ Pajamas, $1.50 and $2.00 %9:5‘: $3.00 and $3.50 Hais. . $1.79 €1 and $1.50 Underwear 69¢ SOCgT;?l: L =2 g 35¢ $2.00 and $2.50 Hats. . $1.25 $2 to $3 Underwear.. $1.35 Men’s Handkerchiefs.... 3¢ ) YOOV - ~ ~ - A S - OOV OYOYOVOVOVOVIOT) IOV YOO NOW $ 8.75 NOW $1 7.30 NECKWEAR $1 and $1.50 Neckwear 55¢ 50c and 75c Neckwear.. 29¢ Men’s Collars, all stylés, HATS Soft Hats. UNDERWEAR Union Suits and Two-piece Garments, both light and heavy weights. ; 4 . NOW $11.75 § - NOW $15.75 £ | OO NOYOYOYOYOYT FIXTURES FOR SALE comprising Show ing, Cab- Desks, Tables, Mirrors, velvet, ‘corduroy, able materials. the most fetching and daintiest flow- ers, fur ornament: feathers, ribbons, skirt, the waist-of combined serge and | P ha s, odd conceits in applique flowers and itary cut and was trimmed with braid and beaver, having a 34 inch coat. The Plain flare skirt had mannish side o and the new kick plaits at the e. The same mouse gray was the hue of a pretty turban in hatter's plush, which had binding and band of dark fnn velvet. For finish'there was an merican Episcopal church was begun with Rev. Mr. Coburn of the Old Mystic Bap- tist church leading the devotional ex- ercises. The reports read were of much interest and those active in the cause ance. Mrs, C. B. Newbary, t of the Mystic branch, was appolnted a mmnt-:f %n courtesy; Nellie Beauty rose. - 100, i8 & favorite shade. ‘A | crod: rolling ‘sailor had an ex- %flbg{efl.fi_!infindlndmof BANNER TO NIANTH e LY A el R £