Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1915, Page 2

& 5 il ray | WILLIMANTIC, GBHN MERCHANDISE . FOR a.,hmgu,wmmpfwr-nmdwm- Stylish oo attractive Coats, new Skirts, new Waists, cozy Bath Dlen-Goodl,newFalleem,Bedeetmpmd oo Coverings of all kinds. NEW FALL SUITS AND COATS For Early Wear % The new Fall Suits for women and young girls are making their appearance every day and each day brings something new. Just now we are showing some very at- tractive models—new, distinct and differ- ent. Materials are whipcord, poplin, Gabardines, fine serge, and chiffon broad- cloth. $17.50 to $35.00. : FALL COATS Smart styles on new lines, three-quarter length, full with loose belt, in African brown corduroy - and grey mixture. $15.00 to $25.00. MEDIUM WEIGHT KNIT UNDERWEAR For Early Fall Wear Meaium Weight Vests, high neck and short sleeves, high neck and elbow BBiicn nact Ena cihow Siooyes, Bgh mavit and long sleeves, 50c each. Welgnt Knit Pants, long or'knee lensth, tight knee, “S0c a pair. Mum ‘Weight Union Suits, long or knee length, $1.00 a suft. SHEETS, PILLOW CASFS AND BEDSPREADS 54 heets, 60c 45 x 36 Pillow Cases, 12%c, 15c, 17c, 63 90 Sheets, 765¢c 20c, 22¢ and 25c. 63 99 Sheets, 800 42 x 36 Pillow Cases, 11c and 17c. 3 90 Sheets, ' 80c 42 x 36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases 25¢ 2 99 Sheets, 90c 45 x 36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases 27c 81 x 90 Sheets, 8bc 45 x 38% Hemstitched Pillow Cases 81 x 99 Sheets, 95c 3% 81 x 108 Sheets, $1.10 45 x 38% Pillow Cases, 25c Bedspreads, hemmed, Mersaillaise patterns, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and x x x x x x x x ~ Diana-Dimity Bedspreads, hemmed, $1.50 and $1.75. het Bedspreads, fringed cut cormers, full size, §1.89, $2.50 and $3.75. itin Bedspreads, hemmed, full size, $3.00. Bmbroidered Edge Satin Bedspreads, full size, $5.00. Satin Bedspreads, hemmed, full size, $5.00. ced h..l givew a Ip'chl fnhlni, such as re nforeod cubl. ‘fl:r-d top in combination with our use of the be: a foot covering isfying in every respect. Bverwear Hosiery for Women and Children, 25c, 50c and $1.00 For Mes, 25c and Soc & pair. kil KITCHENWARE SPECIALS What 49¢ Will Buy 8 quart Covered Berlin Kettle, value] 10 quart Lipped Preserving Kettle, value 75c. 14 quart Lipped Preserving Kettle, value 85c. - 8 auart Covered Berlin Sauce Pot, covenuart Seamiess Mtk Kettle, with 4 quart Seamless Water Pitcher, value 69c. “g quart Seamless Tea Kettle, value 10 quart Covered Berlin Kettle, value 10 quart Berlin Sauce Pot, value 98c. 10 quart Deep Dish Pan, value 69c. 17 quart Deep Dish Pan, value 85c. 5 quart Double Bofler, valué ssc. 6 quart Coffee Boiler, value 85c. 12 quart Seamless Wi Panama Shaped Cuspidor, value 75c.175¢. e e What 33c Will Buy 6 quart Mjcing Bowls, value S0c. | 4 quart Covered Berlin Kettle, value 47 inch Baking Pan, value 50c. 551 quart Milk Kettle, value 56c. “mg the. Covered Berlin Sauce Pot, quart Seamless Dish Pan, valuel: ¢ quart Govered Berlin value 580, = g int Tea Pot with enamel cover,| § quart -Lipped - Preserve Kettle, ulue e, quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, il e size Bread Mixers, valuo $2.00—Special $1.88. f size Bread Mixers, value: $2.50—Special $2.19. 9. 8 Nickel-plated Rome Tea Kettle—Special $1.10. o § Nickel-plated Rome Tea Kettle—Special $1.19. . yo Lamps, full nickel-plated, complete—$1.35. Potts’ Sad Irons, full nlehl-pllfld.thmllt‘ie'—.-dd..-d. te Enamel Combinets—Special 98¢, Fruit Jars—B0o dozen quarts. Retinned Strainer Pafis— Special 69, Spartans, with the mcx of and other teams, and will the leadership of President - derson of the Connecticut State league. The local team has been strengthened for m:;a sums, ax nnd a fine contest is to to this. gas Pme this vur- pflm in the local mi! will ed. Only one more game vm ha play: €d, in all likelihood, and if the attend- ance figures today warrant it, Moosup ‘will probably be tlle attraction. It is to be hoped that the game may be scheduled and played in this city. Emeralds Had Good Season. The Emeralds will probably have a layoff this week, and close their sea- son next week with a strong out-of- town team. So far they have lost but three games, and won elght, making.a fine record. Financially .the season has been a good one, although a great deal of money has been put into the new grounds at Holbrook fleld. Home from White Mountain Trip. P. S. Hills, who, with his sister and cousin and Homer M. Harrington of this city, has been touring the White mountains for the past two weeks, Te- turned Friday, after an enjoyable trip. Mt Washington was negotiated on what was said to be the clearest day of the seasom, and a beautiful view resulted. Mr. Hills will probably make a short stay in East Hampton before taking up any active business agaipn. Another Charity Ball Projected. The Ladies’ auxiliary of St. Joseph's i hospital of this city, who inaugurated a series of charity bails for this city last year by successfully conducting the first annual ball of that nature, is making plans for another, to be held in all probability some lh'ne this fall. Billy Taylor Going Uncle Tomming. ‘When the Burgess Uncle Tom's Cab- in company leaves town today, it will include in its company of musicians Billy Taylor, the trap drumamer of this city, who has been with La Tena's circus all summer, and returned to this city a short time ago at the conclu- sion of the circtis season. Mr. Taylor Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Let Your Light Shine Brightly A Dietz Lantern is what you need £40c and upward JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist - and Filling a Specialty 752 Main azm;,emh;m Willimantic HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Mrs. Edmund Wood m aa Afl‘.'r ges, d this one, obtained in exchange for | 0 a Connecticut “nutmeg” badge, of a triangular plece of solid silver, is suspe a-gold nug- fiom w! 1 lul'er than s five dollar gold-piece. §\a badge is tiracting considerable tention, e ey Chief Gerrick Slightly Improved. Chlef F. W. Gerrick of the local some d-.vs ‘was reported ¥riday eve- land be resting more ning to gdmtommy Good Fishing in Maine. John J. Hickey, who has been at Tim Pond, Me, for the past two weeks or more, in company with Gen. E. S, Boss, has returned to his home in this city, and reports excellent trout fishing at the pond. Gen. Boss will remain for another fortnighi The Girls’ Glee club of the Wind- ham High school met for the first re- hearsal of the year Friday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock, with all of the 34 members in attendance. The sing- ing of this branch of the high school Burdick, Mrs. Tracy of Jewett City, Miss Ethel Mae Burdick al New London and Miss Clara Wood of Boston. MMCWN&H A most exciting_one hundred yard dash was witnesséd on Main street in the vielnity of o Barber, the chef, Jomeph I, MeCarthy, two youth- ful sprinters of cmmaenbh fame, un- !Arler . umpire Lewis Howlitt and keepers Gordon Willls and Upton. The affair ended dfsast: for Mr. Barber, for an unruly shoe tripped hmxdurcnmuw a pile of at McCarthy refused to accept .ny challenger as { was evidently the on'! way by which o could win & race. FUNERAL. Mre. Nancy Jeckeén. Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Jackson. were held at the Baptist was a feature of school exercises and : church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock concerts last season, and is expected to be. even better. this year. Sophomore Officers. The members of the sophomore class at W. H. S. met this week and elected their officers for the ensding school-year as follows: President, Ar- nold Bowen; vice president, Lois Chap- pell; secretary, Walter Reilley; treas- urer, Andrew Otfenheimer; delegates to athletic council, Clarence Moriarty and Frances Stanley. Progress on Pleasant Street Improve- ‘ments. Work is still being done on Pleas- ant street by the city’s men, in front of the Chesebro and Spellman prop- erties, under the special vote which provided for this piece, completing Pleasant street and making it one of the best in the city. Poles have been replaced, and the street widened con- siderably at the turn opposite Mr, Spellman’s house, and many carloads of traprock have been used. In about ten days the work will be compieted and the men will then be put to work on the poor stretch on West Main street, which the voters have decided to repair by special vote at a recent meeting. William Hillhouse Leaves Town. ‘William Hillhouse, of Newark, N. J., a former captain of police in Willis mantic, who has been visiting in this city this week, returned Friday to Newark, where he is engaged in the lumber and coal business. ~ INJURIES PROVE FATAL. Abraham Zenchoff Dies as the Result of Being Struck by Train. Abraham Zenchoff, 58, who ~ was struck by a passenger train of the New Haven road on the morning of September 15th, near the new bri over the Natchauis river, died ot St Joseph’s hospital Thursday night as the result of internal injuries recefved at that time. He is survived by his wife Rebecca, and four children, Mrs. Dora Pollack, Beatrice, David and Carlo Zenchoft, all of this city. The funeral was held Friday aft-| ternoon at the home of the deceased on the North Windham road, Rabbi Max Levine officiating. Burial was in the Hebrew cemetery at Perkins Corners. FUNERAL. Mrs. Joseph P. Carter. The funeral of Mildred L., wife of Joseph P, Carter, was held from the home in Scotland at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev. Martin Lovering of the Congregational church in Scotland offi clating. There were many floral of. ferings. The Scotland quartette sai during the services. The bearers were Humphreys’ Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza, COLDS Mention any sickness from Sprue to Gout and every one has a pet rem- edy to recomend. Mention a Cold or the Grig and néarly every one recommends “Seventy-seven” as their own partic- ular pet remedy. To get the best results, take “Seventy-seven” at the first feeling of a Cold” If you wait till y r bones ache, 4l you cough and sneeze, it may take longer. a25c. and $1.00, at all druggists or numphuy'. Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 William Street, New York. " Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound ‘business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE fiAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims théreby to -establish with customers relations that shall | prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and - pmfitable. Th& indham National Bank . WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Rev. J. A. Spidell officiating. Mrs. Hattle Willlams sang Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Face to. Face. Burlal was in Jewett City cemetery. The bearers were Hawthorne Foster, Alonzo Geer, George Comager, Thaddeus Geer, Joseph Geer and George Cross. There ‘were a number of floral pleces. Fu- neral Director J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. Littlefield-Spicer Wedding Invitations. The invitations have been issued for the mawiage of Miss Dora Littlefield of Jewett City and Oscar Spicer of Hudson, Mass., October 5th. The cer- emony will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spicer, on account of the illness of Samuel Littlefield, who is still confined to the bed at his varents’ home. ) Entertained Aid Soclety. Mrs, J. A. Spidell entertained the Ladies' Ald society of the Baptist church at her home in Sylvandale Thursday afternoon.. She was assisted by Mrs. E. C. Willcox, Mrs. C. F. Gard- ner, Mrs. A. E. Prior, Mrs. Solomon Paquette and Mrs. Charles Fitch. Food Sale. Mrs. B. W. Dearnley was in charz of a food sale held at her home Fri day afternoon by Whatsoever circle of the King's Daughters, Mrs. H. T. Thurber, who is very fond of fishing, captured a pickerel in Pachauz pond Thursday which weighed two pounds and_over and measured 24 Inches. Some fish! Momorial Masses. There was an_ anniversary mass sunig by Rev. J. H. Sieferman at St. Mary's church Thursday morning for Mfss' Alice Afermann, and_a month's mind mass by Rev. J. J. McCabe for Mrs. Joseph Hoppman, Run Into by Automobi Willis K. Terry, while on his way to Putnam, Tuesday, with a load of peaches in his automobile, was run into by another automobile, at Day- ville. No one was injured, but it was a case of peach jam not made accord- ing to_the latest canning demonstra tion. The machine is still in Daxville. Mrs. G. W. Robinson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Cady, in Oxford. Three _automobiles coming from Georgla. South Carolina and Delaware passed through the borough Thursday, following each other south. Breaking-up of Home. Mrs. L. A. Panton has gone to Wind- bham Center to make her home with her niece, Mrs. W. F. Main. The fam- ily have been lifelong residents in Jewett City and it is with great re- gret that their friends learn of the breaking up of the home. Mra. Hill of Providence is a guest at Miss Ruby Thornton's. Pulpit Themes. Rev. J. A. Spidell's Sunday morn- ing subject at the Baptist church is Some Toasts for Girls and Boys. In the evening it is The Christian as a Receiving Agent. Rev. Samuel ~Thatcher's morning subject at the Methodist church s Di- vine Balustrades and in the evening The Great Gift. Rev. R. H. Davis will preach at the Congregational church. PLAINFIELD State Police Arrest Local Man at Brooklyn Fair for Liquer Selling— Death of Infant. Asher Brown of Plainfleld was ar- rested at the Brooklyn falr grounds Wednesday by the state police on the charge of selling liquor. Brown had two sult cases full of liquor when he was arrested. Brown went to Brooklyn Sunday with his supply to sell at the grounds, and he succeeded for the first cay, but on the second day of the fair Brown was disagreeably surprised by teing arrested and locked up by the police. Infant’s Death, Irenc Baker, the 10 months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Baker, cied at their home on Plainfield street Jriday noon. Convulsions caused its Qeath. Mrs. Jean Grover was a visitor in Norwich Friday. Mrs. Omer Comoyer is confined to her bed by illness at her home on Lawton Heights. Mrs. John an left Friday night for Hillsdale, J., where she will spend a_week with her sister, Mrs. George Runge. Three New Houses. There are three new houses bel Guilt on the Dougherty flat. Two these are to be cottages and the other a three-tenement dwelling house. John Oates and sons, Henry and John, and daughter Eva returned Fri- day from New York. Mr. Oates and is daughter have been spending a tew monthes in the western part . of United States. Mr. Oates also vl-ned Mexico and New Orleans. Work on State Road. ‘Work on the new state road between Lere and Canterbury is being rushed as fast as possible. The men have al- ready rea it will not be long before they will start putting on the crushed stone. T BALTIC Mrs. Martin has béen the gvest of Mrs. James Coldwell at Put- ram. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson 1s to have the members of the Danielson Equal Fran- chise league at her home for a meeting Tuenday afternoon. Increased School Enumeration. The enumeration of children of rchool age in_the town of Killingly is expected to Show an increase over the church and consregation have been in- vited to attend at Putnam next week the services incident to the observance of Rev. F. D. Sargent's silver anni- versary as pastor of the church of the Genomination in that city. This is the day that the town offi- it | 5 j 5{;'“ ] i i e I i i ) | : ! s § sl ,,ai 84y i f it i Eg fi §s =5 § 1 5 . ] amusement, but also to Arduse est in the Junior Endeavor werk of the season mow cpeming. The ple thoroughly enjoyed the the afternoon, as did hl‘lnlh.dt’lll“ll- voters. Nearly 200 women have Sled appii- cations to be made voters and nearly T cials charged with the dnliyl will be in |their session in the town hall bul amine the qualifications of those who have made application {0 be admitted as voters. Big Pole to Be Removed. One of the big poles located near the Main street raiiroad crossing and car- r3ing the high tension lines of the street rallway company is to be taken down in the working out of the plans for_numerous changes in that vicinity. Danjelson Eiks plan to be at Norwich rext Wednesday evening for the open- log of the new part of the Elks' home In tkat city. Incidentally there is some talk of having a lodge of Elks in Danfelson. - There are more than 30 members of the order resident here and In this vicinity. Address by Dr. F. H. Sykes. Dr. Frederick H. Sykes, president of the Conmecticut College for Women, ¢iscussed the aims of the new insti- tution and the scope of its work in an address given in the assembly hall at the high school bullding Friday even- . James' school, now well estab- lishea in its routine work for the year Just opened, has a large enroliment ot Dublls this Year, and there is promise of & very successful year of work. The school is in"charge of the Sjsters of St. Jcseph. The borough farm is said to repre- sent a great opportunity for getting some great agricultural results. Al of the sewage from the boroughs’ pipe system finds its way to the filter beds cn the property and is avallable for tertilizer. Profit from Automobile Business. Killingly is one of the few town: in the country that gets more out the automobile business than it puts Hundreds of thousands of yards of mobile tire duck are woven here onnvally and the payrolls of the fac- tories engaged in the work is estimat- ed as being about $5,000sach week, or a quarter of a million dollars a year. May Bring Civil Actio What effect the outcome of the case of the state va. Albert J. Kenehan, heard in the superior court in Putna: will have on plans of the parents Vasiles T. Tsakonas, who died as the result of injuries received in the motor- cycle accident of Memorial day, is not known, though it is understood Ythey bave been considering bringing a civil action for Sgainst Kenehan. uring on License Profits. Flgures frem the town reports are being made, and probably will continue to be made, to do some wonderful stunts to prove that license, from a financial standpoint, is both a good and a bad thing for Killingly, depending upon who doea the figuring. 1f all the talk heard this year amounts to_any- thing, however, figures are not going to be the basis of deciding the ques- tion. There are some other things not taiked about very much that will weigh mightily in the outcome, whatever that outcome may be. PROMOTION DAY PROGRAMME. Special Exercises Arranged for Meth- odist Sunday School Temerrow. The following is the Promotion day programme arranged for the Sunday school at _the Methodist church for Sunday: Processional march of entire school, carrying banners; prayer by Mr. Logs; collection and attendance; roll graduates to b-'lnnd l:l‘u. Ethel King, Janet E. Kenn« Cormen Excell cEwen, Anna Eichmond, James F, W. Adams, Isabel Taylor, Harold C. Codding, Cather- ine Cogan, Carmen MoEwen, Anna J. Richmond, Bertram L. Hammond, Me- lissa Pra btllnl'l: Song, Jesus Loves Me; Memory v story, Eli- Jah and xh- Ravens; song, Together: promotion to George Long, Tratt, Albert Cod Can a Little Chi The Story of Samuel Memory verse; song, He Cares or e {nnior: hyma. ‘What s Friend We Have odxhgnu(wumt-nl"m Reyv. Charles Smith will preach at b the Methodist Episcopal church day at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. morning topic will be Jesus and Commonr' Peovle. Sun: [ His | Misslonary the ding to ex- | ~nd transporta: get them to the municipal bullding. It has been taken for granted In some quarters that there would not be much interest in the annual town meeting this year because there is to be Do vote on the license question, but close observers of political conditions in the eity say that the voting will be lively and that some interesting contests for places on the board of town officials may be expected. Junior Endeavor Lawn Meeting. On the lawn of the Congregational church Friday afternoon more thas a mcoré of youns people gathered to jotn in games that were intendea mot exercise and mas given by Supt. S. H. Perry; Dox- |%ill present 9 e e the lecturer's hour Immediately following the pro-|to the gramme a picture will be taken of the entire echool with banners, etc, An exhibit of the handwork done in s1aded classes will be shown in the chapel. Rally at Epworth league meeting § vclock The tobic wi) by ¥hs Op sortunities and Perils of School AT the 7 S'clock service tha paster wii speak on Giving God a Chance. Personals. and Miss Kath- arine Connor of Providence are spend- ing & few days with Mra. John Gree- ley. Miss Sadie Greeley has returned to P:ovidence after a visit with Mrs. Jobn Greeley a comedy entitied Wi 100 and vocal sel their dancing will follow the Retreshments “will be Crowd Going to Bouthbridge. WE EXTEND TO YOU Our Invitation to call in this Bank to discuss any financial matters in- - which you may be interested. We are glad to advise in regard {o investments, Savings Banks, Insurance, Mort- gages, Wills, Credit Ratings, etc., in short if there is Amchtmmhbmmdh&d talk it over. The Danielson Trust Co. “The Department Store of Finance™ Jd. Arthur Atwood, President. Frederick A. Jacobs, Vies-President Clifford Starkweather, Treasurer Safeguards For Your Funds LARGE CAPITAL—LARGE SURPLUS - LARGE CASH RESERVE—LARGE,PROFIT ACCOUNT * These are primary essentials of a strong Banmk ons«n-um«...dxnm.m These four conditions are the resul STRONG CHARACTER OF HANAG'N‘ DPFlfllm LONG BANKING EXPERIENCE RESPONSIBLE DIRECTORS b ™ are all secured mu—n“ Anmmu..ru-und mwmnmcoummmm' DANIELSON, CONN." THE BRUHKLYN SAVINGS Il“ PI'IOIND(H.OCK.D CONN. July 3, 1915