Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 2

Attractive. - New Fall Suits The variety of fabrics anid styles included | THE OPENING WEEK ws New Arrivals In Women’s ; = o Bh The second dance for the benefit of in this collection exhibit most enticingly the strikers at the plant of the Van- Broadcloth are here, plain or fur trimmed, 3 NEW FALL BLANKETS The Blanket section Beacon Blankets, 32.00, B&76 a pair. Plaia pair, Crib Blankets, Blankets, $3.00 a 60c, 76c and $1.00. " BEACON BATH ROBE 3250 and ] and $1.00 a pair, | #0 choose from at prices that will in- terest you. . . Complete with Cords and Frogs, $278, $3.39 .and $450. % ©ut patterns;on white and colored grounds. Each one feel to them. Just what you need for Fall and Winter garme: - New Colored Outing. ¢ New White Outings New Teazledown .. MEDIUM WEIGHT KNIT UNDERWEAR Medium Weight Vests high neck, % elbow or long sieeves, Dutch ineck ‘and short sleeves, 50c each. ~_ Medlum Welght Pants, long or-tight ,knes, 50c a pair. 1 Medium Welght Knit Union Suits, _ ‘long or knee length, $1:00 a suft. putty, navy, a pair. i Eat pair. at $1.50 a pair. ' GARMENTS Flannelette Night Gowns for women, qf-?p" on hxhue grounds and pink stripes on white grounds, 50c, Tsc and $1.00. - Women's Extra Size Night Gowns at $1.36 and $1.50. Children's Flannelette Night Gowns in blue or pink stripes on white !grounds, 50c each. NEW FALL SKIRTS Our New Fall Skirts are here in a large v: and corduroy, plain or belted effect, Rayo.Lamps, nickel-plated, 2 lete, $1.35. *J’a-mu Bnamel Savory 13.quart Retinned Dairy Palls—Special 22¢ each. > 4-quart Heavy TinDinner; Palls—Speglal e, 12-ounce All Copper-Wash Eolers, 4£-108¢ iz «Bread Mixers, regular No. 8 MNickel-plated Rome:Tea-Kettle, value Mrg. Potts’ Sad Irons, 3 in a set—Bpeciali98c a set. Painless | 752 Main Street, $17.50 up to $35.00 has New: Fall* Coats, $15.00 to $25.00 Department was never better prepared to supply you with good omfortable blankets than at the present time. A notable feature of this is the large and complete showing of Beacon Blankets famous for 4heir unusual warmth and lightness—a rare combination. ‘We have Blankets in wool at $3.95 and up to $9.00 a pair. Cotton Blankets as low as 69c, 79¢ lht:;:. llfl:ax‘l\mh'g “l‘td'u't ‘women FET ‘work Garments That Are -Smart gerald, 'the nurse ! tion, - addressed Friday being the first day of the month the reg change of police beats took place. Patrolman Allen Mc- Arthur came on at noon for dy duty, including trafic work on Main street during cegtain hours of the day when Patrolman Victor beat, Patrol- : Main street beat, Patrolman Louis Paulhus; Upper Main street beat, Patrolman Thomas. G. Dance for Strikers' Benefit. erman” Manufacturing company since {the striké of the moulders a number the new fashion trend in models for Fall. af. weeks dgo. was held at the. town Attractive models in Poplin, Whipcord, Gabardine, Fine Serge and Chiffon 1 Friday night and -was well at- tended. The music was by Hickey's orchestra. The venture, lke the first one, was a complete success as many bought tickets. Planning for 15th Anniversary. The officials of the Y. M. C. A. are busy these days making preparations for the formal ‘opening of the asso- clation’s fooms for the fall and win- ter season, also for the observance of the 15th anniversary of the associa- tion ‘Wednesday, October 13th. There will be a banquet that night in con- nection with the other activities ana several prominent men in the Y. M. C. A. field have been invited to attend and speak.. Among those who will be here are L. B. Hawkins, who is general _secretary of the Providence, R.'L, association; Rev. L. G. Herton of Westerly, R. L. and State Secrétary of the Y. M. C. A. E. T. Bates of New Haven. Disseminating No-License Literature. The first real evidence of the fact that there is to be a no-license cam- paign in this town.in connection with the ‘annual town meeting Monday was called to the attention of the electors Friday when most all of them received through the mail" literature on the matter. Little leaflets with arguments against license were widely distributed in this manner. Rev. Wiilard-O. Nu- zum of the Methodist church and Mrs. i | Nellie A. Gager af the W. C. T. U. are % — FINE AND SOFT NEW' OUTINGS Fresh from the mills, hundreds of yards of good, serviceable Quting tn cléar a flannel-like nts. 10c a yard 12%c a yard -12%c a yard NEW FALL GLOVES Cheveette Gloves, “Bacmo® mak ,_gray and black—I have white stitching, $1.00 and $1.50 e, in lacks Kid Gloves in black, white, tan and brown at $1.00 a pair. - i ‘White Kid Gloves with black stitch- and black .with white stitching, Kid Gloves in white, black and tan NEW FALL RIBBONS Our stock of Fall Ribbons is com- plete and includes Ribbons for every Durpose—Hair Bows, Fancy Work and Girdles—Stri ured, Plaids, Moire and Plain at 10c and up to 3%c a yard, S An_unusually pretty assortment’of Dresden Ribbon will be found n our Fall collection at 39c and 50c @ yard. Millinery use, ariety of styles. Materials con- sist of poplin, gray mixtures, all wool plaids, fancy checke, llral:no. novelty $3.50, $8.89, $2.95, $5.00,and $5.89. OUR TEN-DAYS SPECIALS IN THE KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT WILL CLOSE TODAY. oasters, regular 3250 quality—Special , regular . $3.50 -nuality—Special $2.79, 3260 quality—Spectal $1.99. 31.25—Special $1.10. ‘Folding {Ironing “Table on stand, regular 31.25' quality—Special 950, Dust Absorbing Floor Mops, regular 69c_value—Special 39c.. and Filling a Specialty Willimantic . Telephone ] sgible for the town to vote against fice Lasf in charge of this work and it is in- tended to have each elector: receive by | tonight .suitable reading in. ppposition ‘to license. Tt is said that on Monday the no-licéhse workers will make ev- ery_ possible effort to get the electors to vote against license. It is now over twenty years that Windham has been “wet” and there are many Who do nét expect to see it go dry this year, at_ least. On the other hand there are others who sey that it is icens t yvear the majority 3 in favor of license was 336, Take Out Hunters’ Licenses. Among those” who have applied to the town clerk and have been granted hunting licenses recently are: M. F. Sullivan, C. B. Leonard, Roy Desro- sler, Plerre Deiorine, John T. Erbach- er. Wells S. Wilcox, H. H. Spaulding, ‘Walter R. Learned, Robert L. Olson, Albert Warren, alt of this_ city; Row- Ovhildl"en Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Let Your Light Shine Brightly A Diet;— Lantern is what you need £40c and upward at HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd. EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Hen Hawic Liberated, but Recaptured. | A hen hawk that had been left .,n.mA oy, . On Friday United States Marshal Chester C. Middlebrook of Winsted called on Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, at the latter's store.’ Mrs. 'Willlam R, Weeks and daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy, who have been turned to their home in this city. Louis Tracy of this city was chauf- feur on the trip. Judge Andrew J. Bowen, who has been in Washington, D. C. attending the Grand Army encampment, has had a very pleasant time according to cards received from him. He took part in the parade of the veterans, marching ‘with his brother, Dr. Bowen, JEWETT CITY Pulpit Themes for Sunday—Congrega- tional Church May Take Action on Calling a Pastor. Rev. Samuel Thatcher, pastor of the Methodist church, will preach morning and evening. ~Subjects, Divine Re- sources and Enduring Companionships Rev. Charles A. Northrop of Norwich will preach - at . the Congregational church Sunday morning. In the even- ing the Y, P. 8. C. E. of the church will hold a_serviee of story and song eatitled A Modern Hiawatha. It will be filled with missionary interest. There s No Neutral Position in_the Gospel is the subject from which Rev. Allan_Spidell will preach at the Bap- tist church Sunday morning. Church music night will be celebrated in the audience room in the evening at T o'clock. The pastor's subject at that service will be An Old Favorite Hymn With Its Variations: Stanza 1. May Call a Pastor. ‘There is to be a meeting of the Con- gregational church and soclety this af- ternoon to take some action on the matter of calling a pastor. Mrs. F. S. Palmer of Bradford, Pa., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Julia Wilcox. S. A, Thompson and Willlam John- stone were in New Haven Friday at- tending the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias. STAFFORD SPRINGS Miss Hampston Contracts Typhoid While Caring for Pal t—Funeral of Mrs. E. A. B. Blodgett, Miss Bessie Hampston of Stafford Springs, who has been taking a nurse' training course at St. Vincent's hos. pital, Worcester, has been il for se eral days with typhoid fever. She con- tracted the disease while taking care of a patient, John Bennett of Brookfield, Pa.. is visiting ‘his_ sister, Mrs. Charles Phil- lips, in the Hollow. Return to Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Lord and Mrs. F. L. Clisby, who have been spend- ing several weeks in town, have re- turned to their home in Parker, South Dakota. Miss Ruth Larned has gone to Northampton, Mass., where she has enrolled as a student at Smith col- lege. Death of Mrs. Barsalow. Mrs. Philomane Barsolow, died at the home ‘of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Palshan, on High street, Tues- day night. She was born in Canada and came to this town about 35 years ago. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Fred Guilman and Mrs. Louis Palshan. Mrs. Blodgett's Funerai. The funera] of Mrs. Eliza A. Bid- well Blodgett took place at her home in Stafford village Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Levi Rees of the Springs Congregational church of- ficlated. uBrial was In the Stafford Village cemetery. The deceased was 92 years old and leaves a daughter, Mrs. Estelle Smith of Monson, and two sons, Arthur Blodgett of Stafford and C.E. Blodgett of Portland. Leaving Hospital. Miss Mary A. Quinn and Miss Emma C. Barrows, nurses at the Johnson Memorial hospital, have resigned. Miss Margaret Black is teaching in a commercial school at Bath, Malne. Michael P. Corcoran has entered the employ of the Anthony Adams com- pany. Mrs. G. Percival Bard is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. B. Mowry, in Sterling. iss Angeline Lena is taking a course at Bay Path Institute, Spring- field. . Mrs. Julla Johnson of the Hollow is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Orcutt, in Bridgeport. BALTIC At the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, there will"be communion ser- vice and reception of members at 10.30 a. m. At 7 p. m. the pastor will speak upon the topic, Something I Want to Say to You. All men have been espe- clally invited. Hero and Goat. Correapondent Archibald riow eal- izes that there is a vast difference tween “carrying @& message to®Gar- cla” and carrying a message for Dr. Dumba.—Detroit Free Press. Capital $100,000 profitable. The Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in_accounting, courteous service, prox;g)tncss‘ and liberality in dealing, and a sound businéss policy in administering its own affairs, ' characterize THE WINDfiAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish- with. customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and Windham National Bank | - WILLIMANTIC, - CONN. . TODAY Of Our New Display Rooms | We extend to everyone a cordial invitation to visit our new large display rooms containing the . most attractive designs in fine Furniture, Car- pets, Rugs, Ranges, Stoves, Wall Papers, and in_fact every peed in Household Furnishings. Our large addition is now completed, and we can truly say visit “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” If you can’t find your wants here in VARIETY as well as in PRICE you will have to G0 SOME to find them elsewhere. We will be more than pleased to show our display. rooms to all that are interested in Fine Furniture. SCHWARTZ BROS. “The Big Store With the Little Prices” Telephope 965 9-11 Water Street PLAINFIELD Local Football Team to Play Goodyear Team at Williamsville Today—Per- sonal Notes. The - Plainfield football team will journey to Williamsville today, where they will play the Goodyear club. This is the first meeting between these two teams as the Goodyear club has only joined in the league for the Bul- letin cup this year. Plainfleld is out for avictory as they have not. played a game for the cup this year for the game between Taftville and Plainfield, which Plainfleld won, 4 to 0, was pro- tested by Taftville and must be played again. Taftville defeated the Good- year club, 7 to 0, last Saturday and Plainfield expects to defeat the Good- year club in the same fashion as Taftville. Plainfield will have a strong lineyp for today. Mrs. John Rogan has gone to Wor- cester, Mass., to visit her sister, who is_very 1&_“ Philip ith wis a visitor Fridav at the Cushing farm, Brooklyn, the home ‘of his brother. A large number of young people !flrom re were in Central Village Fri- Miss Katle McManus has returned to Arctic, R. I, after spending a fow days with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret McManus. rson. Mrs. Julla Authier is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Sisk of Norwich. orwich spent week with her D. Monroe of New Haven were Tecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. War- i NO LONGER FEAR THE SUBMARINE (Continued from Page One) makes It possidble !or:»-vph—t] erators to see the ships on bottom. The aeroplane post- | tion and notifies the nearest { or patrol boat, which speeds to fl‘- r; Wmmmuf«mm inovitably must disentangle Then it is destroyed by gunfire or New York's Greatest dramatic Success “Kick " ot the captured. 3 Thureday Evening, October 7. Special Type of Mine. > intervals and leaves them only & com- raativoly short time in equipped for effective ang Mrs. Matiida-Muddeman of Taftville | 2nd = periods, rising occasion- 2 Rot sihausted mecnod: the 2 %