Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 8

0% people Inall walks of ~been benefited by this man’ He tells you what you are cu of, and how you can be success % ‘mentions your friends and ene- 1d describes the good and bad ds in your life. “Déscription as to past, present future events will astonish and All he wants is your name n by yourself), your birth date K wex, to guide him in his work. Mopey not necessary. = Mention the ame of this peper and get a Trial eading free. jul Stahmann, an experienced . of Ober Niewsadern, Ger- worked out for me s quite accor & to the truth. It is a very clever ‘#nd consclentious piece of work. As an i Astrologer myself. 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Send [Jetter to ROXROY, Dept. 1021 H., fo. 34~ Groote Markt, The Hague, Hol- nd. Do not enclose coins in your ostage on letters to Holland, ] i GASOLENE HAZARD CAUSES ANOTHER FIRE | Tailor on Franidin Street Had It in e an Open Pail. Two gallons of gasolene in an open suddenly burst into flame in the lcr shop of Allen Mopsik, at No, 73 in street, about 9.30 o'clock Fri. ‘day morning and had it not been for 3 oW Unless plans. g0 Norwieh Nest, No. 1396 will soon hold the first of another series of whists. Definite. plans have pot been: made ‘yet but the series is arousing: interest among members. The whists will be started Dbefore the cold'weather arrives, it is expected. The . nest has conducted these series In past years.and they have been the Source of mpeh pleas- on the part of the many who attend= ness session dn Owls hall Tuesday evening, but only ‘the routine matters were up for discussion. There was a good sized attendance at the meet- REBEKAHS. - Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, is planning for a visit' from’the grand officers which will be made on next ‘Wednesday night, their Tegular meet- ing night. The plans include an en- tertainment, short addresses, and & supper. It is expected that there Will |, be a large tournout at the meeting. There is_also to be a candidate in- itiated in full form. . The grand president is Mrs. Kate Reynolds of Bridgeport and Mrs. Mary Fickle is the grand vice presi- ent. B Hope Rebekah lodge, has also ac- cepted the invitatiom to visit Ruthle Rebekah lodge of Jewett City next Tuesday evening, .when these grand officers are to make a visitation there. The -Hope Rebekah members are to leave here by trolley at 8:45. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Pursuant to Pythian law and the lor dated August 14, 1915, the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, Knights of Pythias will meet in annual conven- tion in Bridgeport on Tuesday, Octo- Der 19. Pursuant to the same authority, a special convention of the Grand lodge will be held, Monllay evening, Octo- ber 1Sth, or: Tuesday morning, the 19th. before the opening of the annual convention, to confer the honor of grand lodge rank upon past chancel- lors. Monday_night, October 1Sth, there is to be a fraternal dinner at the Stratfield, Bridgeport, which will be attended by several hundred mem- bers of fraternities. The Grand lodge will have'as its guests many promin- ent men who will speak after dinner. The lesson of Friendship is to be pre sented at_the Lyric theare, Bridge- port, on Sunday, October 17th, at § o'clock in the evening by members of the Bridgeport lodges. After the pre- sentation of the lesson there will be appropriate adresses.. The lesson is open to all Pythians and there will be no fee and no collection. LADIES AUXILIARY, A. O, H. Committee reports are to be pre- sented at the meeting of Ladies' Aux- iliary, ‘Division 18, on Monday eve- ning, in Forester's hall and plans for the coming winter's activities are to be mage. <The auxiliary - has been strect out and rushing into the guick work of Fire Chief Howard Stanton serious results might have lowed. Chief Stanton was on his way up £ when the fire broke shop he found the room-filled with smoke and somewhat dormant during: the sum- mer months..5#¥:the members expect to get into harmess with the advent of October. A large attendance is ex- pected at Monday's meeting, ODD FELLOWS. Unca§ lodge, No. 11, worked the third degree on a class at their meet- ef Stanton carried the table and - flames shooting from . the gasolene * Shich had been placed on a table. urning gasolene into the street, where it burned itself out. . Mr. Mopsik purchased the gdsolene “on Thursday and was cleaning a white with it when the firo started. ing in Oda:Fellows' hall Monday eve- ning and transacted other routine business matters. They are prepar- ing for an initiatory class at their meeting next Monday night. Shetucket lodge,- No~ 72, held their flames shot up so quickly that he e frightened and was unable to anything. regular business meeting in the hall on Tuesday evening with a good at- tendance. Mattefs of routine import- A telephone message was sent in to fire department by Miss Helen :, at the Bulletin office, and at the same time an alarm from box 225, and Chestnut streets, sound- but the chief had the burning ma- and the table in the street be- ve the firemen arrived. The damage ¢ confined to the table, the coat and celling of the shop, which was ied from the flames. In the shop a bed, two tables and a hanger one of the windows with several of trousers. Mr. Mopsik has the ce insured for 5100, which wil port. The report 1s.as follow bly cover the loss. Chie? Stanton questjoned Mopsik ing the purchase and told him e must hereafter apply to him a lieense before he purchases gas- . The quantity carried was too and the fact that it was in_an lopen pail was the cause of the fire iWhich started from heat from a small stove mear the pail. he building is owned by Mrs. Wil- Friswell and until two months o the shop was condueted by Hyman Burchman, who sold out the business Mr. Mopsik. Golumbian Commandery Special Gon- clave. - There was a special conclave of Co- Knights Tem- , Friday evening at the Masonic le at which there was work in the templa degree. ian . commandery, ance were before the meeting. being the discussion of rangement of dues.. lodge, A. O. U. W, will be held Thursday, Oct. 2lst, in New Haven. The representatives must have their credentials, duplicates of which will be gent to the office by ‘the recorders of nate 1odges. proclamation of the Grand Chancel- | ingtatled: G. Ko Frank ~ HESTASOPHS. business At the regular ‘Norwich Conclave, No.' hall on Monday the | et "at” Meride ol e Hanlon had been district deputy. The Dusiness was ing_which was There is to be & special con ed. The nest held its ‘regular busi-|of the grand lodge on October burg, Fa. the busiess onBapd UNITED WORKMEN. The- annual on_of ‘the of Connt and lodge subordi- Plans are being made by the various lodges of the-city for a welcome to the- various delegates who will attend the session. A reception will be given the evening prect affair should 'all who atten: the fneeting, and the rove very Interesting to = WHITE CROSS COUNCIL. ‘White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., held & well attended meeting Friday evening. The principal business of the session was the installation of the new board of officers. The Installing offi- cer was District non of Jewett City and the ceremony of installation was conducted impres- siyely. eputy John F. Hen- The following is the list of officers McNamara; D. G. K., Charles V. James; chancellor, John F. Hennon: F. S.. Patrick Sullivan: T. A, Crowley; advocate, Dr. E. J. Bro- R. S. John M. Lee; treasurer, Dr. warden, J. A. Desmond; L G. phy; John H. Carney; O.G., Raoull A. Belle- fleur; trustee, Walter G. Casey. It was announced that a retreat for Connecticut knights will be held at the Passionate monastery at Brighton in Boston beginning Oct. 22d, and it is expected that several of the local mem- bers will attend the retreat. Grand Knight McNamara announced ‘that at the next meeting he would name the several appointive officers and stand- ing committees. MOOSE. Six applications were acted upon at the special meeting of Norwich, Conn., lodge, No. 950, in Moose home, Laurel Hill avenue, Friday night. Dictator J. A. George presided 4t the meeting and Secretaty Frank Hazara was at his post. The lodge is holding special meetings during the time the charter remains open, and they hope to swell tae membership considerably this fall FORESTERS! At the regular meeting of Court City of Norwich, No. 63, in Foresters' ‘hail on Friday ‘night C. J..Downes was elected financial secretary to succeed Timothy. ;A( Carey, - deceased. Mr. Downep.will “serve ‘as-financial secre- tary % election of officers in January, and it is probable that he will be re-elected for a year at that time. Four applications were received afd two candidates were initiated accord- ing to the new ritual. The new ritual proved pleasing to those present. A Teport from the grand court was read showing the various courts in the state to be in a flourishing condition, both financially and numerically, The mem- bership contest which opened April 1 last, and which will end at the last now. A prize is to be presented the member who secures the greatest num- ber of candidates during the contest. SUDDEN AND VIOLENT DEATHS IN. THREE MONTHS. Coroner’s Report Shows 64 in This County. There were 64 sudden, violent and untimely deaths in New London coun- ty from July 1 to Oct, 1, according to Coroner F, H. Brown's quarterly re- Norwich: William Ellal, accidental drowning: Frank B. Newton, strangu- lation by henging, suicide; Joseph Sadminski, accidental drowning; Nick- olas ;Kooswich, accidental. drownin; Sidaey S. Kramer, burns; Thomas D. Davis, accidental ~drowning; Albert Lack.’ accidental drowning; George H. Biddie, tubercular peritonitis; Sophia Nawrocki, cholera infantum; Helen M. Anderson, premature _birth; Glenski infant, premature _ birth; - lsabelle Brown,_earbolic -acid . poisoning, s cidal; Henry A. Hall, rupture of in- testines. S Preston: Mary _Riley, Intestinal henfSrrhage and perforation; Silvia De Pacquale, acute delirilum and cardiac syncipe; " Florence C, -North, suicide, bichloride mereury; Steven Gocha; ac- cidental drowning. New London: James Fahey, acci- dentai drowning; Geofil Barcoff, rail- road injuries; Sherwdod infant; suffo- cation; - Pepino - Antonto, foramer ovale:’ Orrin Gorton, burns; Nicoli Converti, pneimonia, inhaling flames: Walcott ~ Morr, automobile accident William De Groot, fracture of skull; 3. R. Clifford, angina pectoris; John Mazen, sMbck and hemorrhage: John Bacon. chronic_endocenditis and alco- holism:~ William Lucy, cerebral hem orrhage; Mary P. Sanderson, chronic endocarditis. Stoninston—Georgianna A. Bright- man, ptomaine poisoning; Francis T. ‘Brightman, ptomaine poisoning; Wil- liam Perry, “epileptic -convulsion: J. Edward Sharp, epileptic seizure; The- odore D. Palmer, .hemorrhage; John McGowan, accidental drowning: Mary Island, apoplexy: Victor E. MéCabe, railroad injuries; Congitto Ballaco, diarrhoea. East _.Lyme—Sigmund . Hawarke, bronchial pneumonia; EM Manwarring, gancer; Jay V. Beckwith, drowning; Louisa’ P. Bina, heart disease, Griswold—Kazimer Golas, accidenta] drowning; Theodore St. Jean, acciden- HELD FOR TRIAL Ezra Mather of Nianti to Superior Court. Ezra Mather, - arrested day night for a hearing. superior court in bonds of $300. was taken to the New London jail. Mrs. Percy Daniels testified bed , room. ing_flight. as_Mathers. broken into the Daniels home. MEMORIAL SERVICE. Arranged By Y. M. §. A, Its First President. Burnham, association. . C. A. building. four ten minute addresses as follow: ham, His Love and Friendship, A. A, Browning, former *Mr. Burnham and the Association.” The public generally is invited. PHILANTHEA COMMITTEES tal drowning; Osga infant, accidental injury; Max Mints, accidental drown- ing; Nancy A. Jackson, valvular heart disease. _ Groton—Antonio R ental drowning;" John F. Ichensen, “hemor- rhage of tho lungs; Frederick W, Glov. .| asthenia and. general weakness; Mary A, Chester, acute indigestion; Edward W. Hooker, angina pectorls; Effe E. n e ‘Wertbury, epl- leptic convulsions. Colthester—acorge Smith, fracture of skull. Pplexy, Bortat Lyme—Frederiok 8. Seymour, apo- ohn’ Poarsel, geuts indi- Appointed By N\ School Society, Wells of No. day evening. In attendance addition to tho . routino commlttee compr Dawley, chatrman, busine 250 for 170—Silk Four-in-Hands for both men and boys in a variety of tlever designs and color- ings— SATURDAY SPECIAL 17c; meeting in April, 1916, is in full swing ON BURGLARY CHARGE. Is Bound Over N Monday, charged with burglary in entering the home of Percy Daniels, at Niantic was | Dbefore Justice M. R. Davis on Thurs- Probable cause was found and Mather was held for trial before the next term of the Be- ing unable to obtain a surety, Mather that shortly after ‘midnight on September 15 she heard some one break into her home in Niantic and come toward her A She became frightened andran upstairs to the apartment of Mrs. Fred Danlels, the intruder tak- She recognized the' man Mather testified in his own defense. He said that he was in New London at the time he is accused of having Honor of The management of the local Y. M. C. A. has arranged for a public memo- rial service for the late Waterman R. the first president of the The service will be held Sunday at 3.30 p. m. in the large hall of the Y. The programme 1l consiet of appropriate music and “Mr. Burnham, the Man,” by E. A. Prentice, former president: “Mr. Burn- by president; 3¢ Burnham, The Counselors vy B T. Bates of New Haven, state secre- tary of Y. M. C. A.; the final talk will be given by James L. Case, the presi- dent of the Y. M..C. A. on the topic, FOR CHRISTMAS PLANS, Broadway Sunday singing, Lewl George E. Bladle, nished throughout the. The Philanthea class of Broadway Jackson’s Sunday school met with Miss Irene H. 53 Otls street on Fri- P W or o8 thirteen megibers and one visitor, " In | William Fields Willlem H, rge Gifford ond Miss Marion Norman, was ap- pointed to make arrangements !0;‘!‘ o the business had been completed n..:f ofal hour was enjoyed and refresh. Christmag giving of the oclub, ments were gerved. :Leonard Hill Assistant esretary, nard MY, gén of 2 B Bnd Mrs, Edwin ot ihe ml'laxs‘h“"h g Saturday Specials Floor Covering Department Men’s Furnishings Dep't. $1.00 Ribbed Union Suits for 7%c—A fine winter weight union suit which should bring a dol- lar a garment. Correctly cut and of good quality— SATURDAY SPECIAL SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS 3 for 50c Linen Department Turkey Red Table Cloths—The old-fashioned turkey red cloths which are still in great favor. Two sizes—two prices and you save money on eath—. 8-4 size—value 79c—for. §-10 size—value 98c—for. Toilet Goods Department Parisian Ivory Tollet Novelties Your last chance to get them— For Only 9%c ~ The values run as high as $2.00 and they Include Mirrors, Brushes, Clocks, Trays, Frames, Powder Boxes, Btc. Domestic Department Large Size, Heavy Blankets which sell the pair or single. The regular price is $L75 a pair— s SATURDAY SPECIAL 60c ea $1.20 & pair Drapery Department 10c Curtain Scrim which is all cne yard wide for omly 7c. A gcod quality Scrim with pink, blue or yellow borders— SATURDAY SPECIAL 7o Scrim and Madr: Curtains which were formerly $1.26 a pair, in white or ecru and all 31 yards long with wide inser- tion and some with dainty dge— 2 SATURDAY SPECIAL 88c REALIZED $42 AT BENEFIT CONCERT For Expenses of Charles D. Fields at Hampton University. The many friende of Charles D. Fields joined in %iving a benefit con- cert in McKinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion church on Thursday evening, which proved a grand success, cleared toward his school expenses at_Hampton university, Hampton, Va, The following interesting program was well carried out, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Albert Butler: Reading, Mrs. Lydla King; singing, Young Peo- ple's guartet; reading, ‘Thompson; Geer; _ recitation, solo, ‘Charles Coblyn; trio, Mrs. A. Drury, Miss Idells ‘Epps; plano solo, Miss Hattie Spiv- ery; recitation, Miss Frances Fields; s’ quartet: remarks, Rev. Music was fur- evening ° by planc solo, orchestra, The _commit! ot Hard to Manage. b $42 being Mrs, George Miss Pauline Fraok T. Maples; cott, Mrs. Maud arrangemerfiy lon, Mr, and Mra, Willlam Fields, Mrs, Willlam Spivery, a|Speed Evans, Mra. Albert Butler. . BOYS ARE COMMITTED . © TQ STATE SCHOOL Both Were Runaways from Homse and $18.50 Velvet Rugs for $13.95— These are all seamiess rugs in good colorings and practically all are Oriental in design— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1395 55¢ Printed Linoleum for 48c— The designs are suitable for kitchen, dining room or bed room and the quality is strict- 1y high-grade, regular price §5c a square yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 48c Art Goods Department $1.00 Tapestry Pillows for 50c— Fine tapestry cover complete with inside pillow. A regular dollar value— SATURDAY SPECIAL 50c “Anderson’s” Fall Ginghams, 25¢ qual for 18c a yard—The genuine “Anderson’s”, 32 inches wide, soft in finish and all fast colors. A good assortment of the new designs and colors for your chojce— SATURDAY SPECIAL Notion Department Whittemore’s Shinola and 2-in- 1 Shoe Polish for either black or tan shoes— 25c size—Saturday Spec 10c size—Saturday Spegial. The New Fall Hand Bags Daily arrivals in our Leather Goods Department have made and are keeping it one of the points of interest for shoppers. Here are two of the special values: At $1.00 You will find straight, curved and alp novelty frames and both Mo- rocco and Seal Grain Leather in black, brown, tan, navy and green colors. Won- —the season’s best derful values for a doilar. family of 11 children and has lived with his parents on North street. His parents told the court that they are unable to manage him. The boys were Thursday night and were brought to Norwich by arrested in New London Sergt. A. C. Matthews. Sixteen suspended cases wems eall- ed up, nine were continued, six were nolled and one was otherwise disposed of. REVIEWED EARLIER YEARS Mrs. 3. M. Huntington Wa erncon in the church par} tho president, Mrs. Henry F. ded, Mrs. J. M. Huntington J. Wyckoft and Mrs. o To Oco World's Serics. 18¢ OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY Speaker at Secand Congregational Church. In two years more, the Home Mis- sionary society of the Second Congre- gational church will have rounded out | 76 years of existence and usefulness. At the annual meeting Thursday aft- ‘when gave an interesting review of the earlier years of the soclety. These officers Were reclected: President, Mrs. H. F. Palmer; vice prosidents, Mrs. Herbert Willlam W fifl.mmm.mm& cas. -~ hwunmngoflnmd‘nl-u-. ary box to a clorgyman in Wyomins. Stripe Cordette Blouses Today 98¢ Some wonderfully show the new siceve and cellar. Handsome Coats for Autumm and The New Fall Coats are very swagger, following the military large patoh pockets. Fairly heavy tweed mixtures, disgonals acoeptable of the fabrics and developed in the unique Fall styles produce some stunnis for all uses will be found here. 42-inch o for 57 a yard— Here's an all-wool serge in the new Fall ‘shades for only 57c. An extra good value in a fine medium weight serge— SATURDAY SPECIAL 87¢ Silk Department Satin Princess in black only will be sold today way under price. This is lustrous as a mnressa- Jine and has more body. It is our regular $1.25 quality and is a full yard wide— SATURDAY SPECIAL 85c ‘Hosiery and Underwear Department “Harvard Mills Underwear”— Here' the Woman's Unm wear without an equal bleached in vests, drawers and tights, all styles, vests with high or low necks and long sleeves or sleeveless drawers in ankle or knee length— SATURDAY SPECIAL Women's Fall Woeight Lisle Hose—We have just received this special value in fine reg- ular made hose for women. Has double heel, sole, toe and wide garter top. Fine hose for wear. Our regular 28c quality— SATURDAY SPECIAL 25c At $1.50 There's the same variety of stylish frames #s at the dollar price but the quAlity of both frame and léather is far superior. Bags are lined with either silk or fine leath- er. They are absolutely correct in every detall. Wy i Charmeuse—combinations serge and taffeta for strest wear—and all of them in the most up-to-the-minute styles including the clever coatee effects and scalloped skirts. - Cordette Blouses together with Lingerie and Voile Waists in the newer styles are offered today for this little price. All Dainty Hats FOR THE YOUNGER ONES From $2.98 to $5.00 specially for the younger ladies and misses some ex- season are represented. There isn’t a disappointment in the lot, for they’re all mighty clever and pretty. WILL BRING SUIT OVER AUTO ACCIDENT Springfield Man to Be Plaintiff Against Montville Man. An automobile accident in Old Lyme Tuesday afternoon is .the basis on which M. J. Hyder of Springfield is to bring suit against A, W. Avery of Uncasville to recover damages for in- juries to Mrs. Hyder, a cousin and himself and for damages to his ma- chine. The matter has been. placed in the hands of Attorney Daniel M. Cronin of New London. The automobile collision occurred. it is alleged, through carelessness of the driver of the Avery car. The Hyder and Avery machines were going in the same direction headed toward New London with the former car in the & warning that he was attempting to it was unheeded. At a sec- mu:vflefl’wtn D [ 5EE° (4 - David Beadott, meat managor of the ing car, was badly damaged and is | FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY heing repaired at a garage. FAVORS CONSTRUCTION OF HUGE RESERVOIR Report by C. H. Preston, Jr, Upon Naugatuck Valley Project. ELECTS ITS OFFICERS