Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1915, Page 8

Lot of RAINCOATS $3.75 ! Standard $7.50 Coats Lot of UNION SUITS 55¢ Always Sold at $1.00 MEN’S FALL $1.79 ' Everything has been remarked for the final selling. Big values now in odd lots of very desirable goods. BUY NOW FOR MONTHS T0 COME .Sale Positively Ends Saturday * Men's Suits and OQvercoats | ACTUALLY LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST FINAL CUT ON FURNISHINGS Lot of PAJAMAS 95¢ Actual $2.00° Value Lot of HQSIERY 7c 4 Pair 25¢ Lot of UNDERWEAR 35¢ $3.00 and $3.50 Quailty | Never Sold Less Than 50c Cash Register—Clothing Cabinets—Tables and Mirrors For Sale Manha 121-125 Main Street “Purchasers of The Riley-Wolfe Stock” HUNTERS’ LICENSES FOR 206 PERSONS lIssued to Date at Office of the Town Clerk. ‘There have been 206 persons to take out hunting licenses so far this sea- son at the office of Town Clerk Charles S. Hcibrook. The latest are the following: Leonard Purvis, Henry B. Fenton, John Haden, Willilam -H. Jennings, F. B. Swan, Virtume Peloquin, Joseph Reil, Fred Gudeahn, Arthur Gudeahn, ‘William Croker, Horace Lester, . Angelo John m, George Kennell, 'W E. ‘Baldwin, George M. Ellsworth, William Quinley, Edward F. Kinney, LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take “a glass of Salts to flush Kid- neys If Bladder bothers you —Drink lots of water. regularly eventually meat wuse ‘the uric acid in meat excites i they become ‘overworked: and eumatic twinges, severe headaches, h, constipation, torpid sleeplessness, bladder and urin- lm!fla THs moment your back hurts or kid- Jeys axen aren’t acting right, or if bladder ers you, get about four ounces of . Tad Salts from any good pharmacy; mtflfle‘wflnflfl In 2 glass of water for e few days an uan-.n will then act fine. This ous salts is made from the acid of s and lemon julce, mmb\-ina with and has been used for genera- to nush clogged kidneys and t0 normal activi nmmnln the acids in the urine “! Do longer irTitates, thus ending ler- disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyome; pakes'a delightful effervescent lith T _miilions of men and n take now and tben to keep the nary organs clean, thus ] disease. - | Chase, Lincoln Crawford, Chester Carl E. Kinney, W. G. Frohmander, Henry Frohmander, Leo LePage, Wil- liam LePage, Albert Dilworth, Joseph Fraser, John Kruck, Willlam _Cor- coran,’ Maurice §. Raymond, H. Cranska. Thomas. Greenwood, Gustave Greenwood, Cornellus Terry, William C. Noyes, ‘Harold Hamann, Charles Wheeler, Ernest Pollard, = Edward Gladue, ‘Christopher Volkman, John A. Purse, Leo Morris, Leroy J. Hubbard, William J. Banfleld, S. S. Greenman, Otto Nilsen, LeRoy Bashaw, James Filimore, Jr., Fred G. Bliss, J. W. Cal- lahan, H. P. Beausoleil, F. L. Weaver, Harry F. Powers,. Peter Sellars, John McNemara, George R. Fellows, Clar- ence A. Feils, Joseph H. Hall, Willlam ochelle, William H. Counterman, R. V. Congdon, Daniel W. Gore, Joseph Shea, Edwin M. Vergason. David W. ' Lillibridge, Noyes D. E ‘Wright, Henry Krechman, Emory Card, Stephen E. Taylor, Kelsey Fillmore, Charles G. Plerce, Frank Courelli, Au- gust Bergman, Harry J. Pond, Allan H. Page, Willlam H. Callahan, Henry L. Plante, Frank L. Tuttle, James F. Adams, Anthony- Jacobson, G. Curtis Hull, Peter Antoofian. ~ Given ‘Surprise Party. For his 15th birthday friends -of William Coleman gave him' a sur- prise party one evening last week at his home’, No. 10 ‘Lafayette street, which was.a particularly enjoyable oc-. casion. Those present were: O'Neil, Malcom Stinson, Eleanor Don- ahue, Aliciayy Haggerty, gerty, Viola Carey, Ulmer Jewett, Le- na Falvey, John Dowling, Lizzie Sul- livan, John Sullivan, Ronald Banford, Adeline White, Jennie: McBurney, Mol- ley MeclIntyre, John Furlong, - Austin Furlong, John McBurney, Paul Ensling, Howard Ryan and Robert McBurney. Wedding Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Strom have sent out announcements of the of their daughter, Anna, to Meyer H. Hol- londersky of New London on Sunday, October third, at New York city. The at home cards read’after November 2, at 260 Connecticut avenue, - New Tondon, Conn. Charles Harris Salem Constable. In the election at Salem one of the new constables elected was Charles Harris. He had the satisfaction of recelying the largest vote of any of the. constables. N Oregon's 1914 output of 51,558 tons f coal wag valued at $143,556, Lucile Hag- | B; i Lot of KNITTED TIES 11c Staple Sdc Neckwear Lot of SHIRTS 7, Were $1.00 and $1.50 Lot of SWEATERS $1.90 Were to $4.00 NORWICH TOWN Rally Day Exercises at Methodist Church — Old Boarding House and Tenement House Being Razed— Four Generations at Party. Thers were decorations of flowers, danlias predominating; with fruit and vegetables, the work of Mr. and M Adelbert Rudd, at the rally day exer cises Sunday at the First Methodist to Backus hospital. The choir gave splendid service, with Miss Edith Dodge as organist. The old-fashioned lové feast was very spirited and let- ters from absent members and fri response; prayer: psalter with Gloria. hymn, Jesus Shall Relgn; exercise, five soldiers, Percy Miner, Drexel Hanna, Claud Hanna, Stanton Brown, LeRoy Miner; Love is King of the World, Hazel Miller; hymn, O King of Peace; God of the Natlons' Hear, Anna M. Jones; flag drill; America for Me, Marion Griswold, Agnes Gemble, Ruth Lumbart; primary song, Keep Gtcp %‘:Chhnw'Y A Peace Praye acher; Your Flag and My Flag, I Edmiston, Pauline Davis; ts ner Millard Manning; salute’to the flag, and My Country. 'Tis of Thee; exer- gise, ThetTwo Fla e Tyinn Tord While for. ALl Maniing hile for We Pray. - Invited to Willimantic Mesting. An invitation ‘has been sent here from the state home missionary union to the members of the First Congre- gational Home Missionary attend the meeting to be today ( . emong the speakers. 22 Pupils Enrolled. . Xn the village primary school w- ara McClellan teacher, there were e pnpfl.l ‘% the opentng of the'fall ter h-n, Death of S. T. Evans, Miss Nhn Phreaner ot w-z Town street went Saturday v-m. XY, whete her mother has been Tresk or| Mrs. father, died Th -.nflthttunerllmhliduhh ¥ £ ng""% i ki 8 ] i | £y aggf fs7 i i 3 g HEs Rev. Peter C. Wright. By a decisive vote Monday the Bap- tist Ministers’ conference at Philadel- phia, refused to adopt e resolution protesting ' against the nationwide moyement ‘for preparedness to_guard the United States against a sudden attack by a forelgn enemy. The Rev. Peter C. Wright. pastor of Gethsemane Baptist church, offered the resolution at the ministers’ meeting in the' First Baptist .church. Rev. Mr. Wright said he had been “troubled in mind by the avalanche of preparedness talk.” He disliked the Tdea that. college students were being drawn into the movement. “As a soldier of the Prince of Peace.” continued the minister. -1 must pro test -against national - preparedness. I am_certain that- the expenditure of billions ' of dollars . for' war ‘prepara- tions will not insure unive: The Rev. Mr. Wright sald too =t money _alrcady had been spent to en- large the army and navy. A different view was taken by the Rev. Archibald Anderson of Southampton, Pa, who said: “I too am & soldler of the Prince of Peace, but as a_veteran of the Span- ish-American war ‘I see clearly the sbsolute necessity of preparedness on The part of ihe United States. When the bullets were whistling around us down there in Cuba, we were thank- ful-that adequate preparation _ had been made before we began to fight. It st be remembered that national disarmament on our part would not mean disarmament on the part of other nations. As a minister of the gospel, I favor universal disarmament, but as a war veteran ] must protest against - having the - United States weaken her:defenses.” The Rev. Mr. Wright's motion which condemned ‘the militaristic trend . of the times, was defeated by a vote of 28 to 18. —_— THE WINTER DANCING SEASON Demands . New Gowns—What the Stores. Are, Showing—Pretty Frocks in the New Hm Sitk. Bronze and navy is a favorite com- bination this season. A hand@some gown noticed yesterday was of African brown silk having bronze stripes. ‘With .this was com- bined navy chiffon, forming. the long sleeves, the open collar and wide gir- dle, ‘being used aleo In touches on the bodice and plaited skirt. The new soiree- silk in a delicate flech tint was employed to build an evening dress of special beauty. The skirt was in effective accordion plaited triple flounces, the bodice and. short sleeves being in a combination of the silkk with silk net of the same delicate flesh tint. Certain ehades of green retain their popularity for evening wear. One gown'in apple green crepe meteor was lightened up with points. of Irish cro- chet in white, the finish being a Frenchy touch of narrow black velvet ribbon.’ A dancing frock in pale: blue soiree silk had a dalatily draped skirt, iri- descent trimming and knots of pick rosebuds. Canary silk with knife plaited -)urL short flare sleeves of self tulle sash girdle of black velvet ribbo: ca.n- tinuing the.touches of black in shoul- der_knots and on the skirt, made a stunning. gown. With the approach of winter and the dancing season, it is for every so- clety woman's advantage to look over these smart models in the stores. The surprising fact about these dresses is the reasonable mark on their 2 s. Read what The Bulletin’s advertisers have to say in the line of style hints today. Art School Pottery Class. ‘When the néw class in pottery be- s'inl at the Norwich Art school, the ous processes : of pottery making iy be studied in_consecutive iessons. Students will make and carry . out glazes of given formulae, and may ex- periment from a basic formula for jorlginal combinations of glazes. ~ Ad- vanced students will have opportunity to pack and e the iiin. home . Saturday evening, with - burial the following day. Four Generations Present. Mrs. Freda R Miljer. of Wighitman avenss eRtortalned’a tailly party Sunday afternoon at whk:h fonr generations of Millers were: It ‘was aleo the sixth hlrflldfl! ot mlr Qaughter, Augusta Miller. ‘Ice cream served and an enjoyable At Bo—Maixme Elliot Toilet Soa :a:n.amhnlnpu; At 176_Bal Hepatica. regular price Aot Fall ‘At 33c—Newbro's' Herpicide, regu- lar price b0c. At 27o_Madeline's Face Powder, regular price At m—m ‘Woodland. Violet and Nila Rose. Tollet Water, regular price 50c. Hair Goods Specials Human Hair Switches, all shades, made in three e stems: BROWN AND BLACK 24-inch— 98e, value $1.75 26-inch—$148, value $2.50 - 28-inch—$1.98, value 3325 30-inch—$249, value $4.00 GRAY SWITCHES 24-inch—$1.98, value $3.00 28-inch—$249, value $4.00 30-inch—$3.98, value $5.50 Women’s Wear Fall Suits, Coats, Blouses, Etc. Here Are Values for Fall Week Smart models in Women's Fall Suits of broadcloth, poplin, cheviot, mixtures and serges, with fur and velvet collars and cuffe, trimmed with braid_and buttons—thess are our regular good value $17.50 Suits—Fall Opening price. Fall Coats, for Juniors, Misses and Women, some very smart models and fine quality materials—Fall Opening special value at Women's Waists, six pretty models in white embroidered voiles and lawn, splendid fitting Waists and well made—these are our regular good value 88c Waists—Fall Opening price.. ‘Women’s Silk Blouses in the new Roman stripes, three attractive patterns—smart models in satin stripes, in white tub silks with Fronch seams and in Jap silk—regular $2.98 value at. $15.00 $7.50 89¢ $1.98 AN IMPORTANT HOSIERY OFFERING DlmuFlepenque&wevfllhveaDwm and Sale of BURSON FASHIONED HOSIERY As an inducement to the Women of Norwich and vicinity to give Burson Hosiery a trial, we will during this demonstration this interesting With every purchase of Burson Hosiery ameunting to $1.00 We will give Absolutely Free one pair of % Burson 35¢ Hosiery We Offer Burson Hosiery in These Styles 19c—Women's Black Cotton or over At at | At 25c—Women's Balbs riggan at 25c a pair, $1.38 a box of six 1%¢ a palr, $1.13 for box of six pairs. pairs. At~ 280—Women's Black Cotton at | A+ 265 Women's Outsize’ Black 26C &, DAlE; . SUEE IR okt of Cotton et 26c a pair, $1.38 a e box of six pairs. At 25c—Women's Black Lisle at of | At 25c—Women's Outsize Black 26c a pair, $1.38 for box six pairs. Lisle at 25c a pair, box of six pairs. 25c—Women's Outsize Ribbed Top at 35c a pair, $1.38 & box of six pairs. $1.38 a At 25c—Women's Black Silk Lisle az 25c a pair, $1.38 for box of six_pair 25c—Women's Black Trunk Top at 25c a pair, $1.38 a box of At Six pairs. At Zo—Women's Outsize Hoslery. At 2So—Women's Black Cotton with Maco split feet, at with Maco spiit feet, at 25c a pair, $138 a box of six 2 pair, $1.38 & box of six pairs. pairs. s 5 AL e Wameie’ ‘Stask - Tbed | ‘At To—aunits: Ouie SRRty Top at 25c a pair, $138 & e pomE box of six pairs. ok Sy At 25c—Women's White Lisle at | At 35o—Women's Fine Black Lisle 25c a pair, $1.38 & box of six at 35c a pair or $1.00 a box pairs. of three pairs. Mail orders solicited. Mail orders will be sent FREE by Parcel Post, and all who order by mail will be allowed the extra pair of 35¢ Nulcry on all purchases of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over. Fall Opening Specials In Ribbons Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, 3% Moire Taffeta Ribbon, § inches wide, in biack, white inches wide, Iin black, white and all the wanted colorings, and all the best colorings, our regular 12%c quality—Fall Q¢ | our resular 1%c Ribbon—Fall Opening price Opening price About 300 yards of Wide Fancy Ribbon, attractive designs and handsome color combinations, regular 3% and 50c values—Fall Opening- price .. 15¢ 22¢ THIS IS OUR Fali Openmg Week - plete n-h. for F-ll-nd custom to make a very special Opening Week and to offer on these occa- “"A NUMBER OF SPECIAL VALUES WEWANTAU.OURPATRONSTOVISI’I‘THE STORE DURING FALL OPENING WEEK. HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS ‘hh erbocker Trousers, sizes § to e e gl g At $486—Boys' Norfolk Suits, ‘with extra phir of trousers, value u,oo. At $645—Boys’ Norfolk Buits, in neat mixtures and navy md’-lfill. value $8.00. - At $4.85—Women's ‘and Misses ANl Wool Sweaters, all colors. value $6.00. At $150—Strictly All* Wool Coat- ings, 56 inches wide, stripes. pmfl--nayh.heola-.v‘l- $2.00. Our Men’s Store Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear" Hosiery, Etc. Here Are Special Values for Fall Opening Week Men’s and Youths’ Fall Suits, in plain colors and faney mix- tures, two and three-button models, with soft roll, patch or regular style pockets, our regular $15.00 Suits—Fa price $12.50 $11.95 $6.95 Men's 50c Belts 19¢ Men's Belts in biack, tan and gray, sizes 30 to 43, el rail Opening price 10e T $1.00 Union Suits 85¢ Men's Ribbed Union Suits, Fall and Winter weight. sizes 34 to 46, the celebrated ‘Three Seasons™ bnx;;l:rwuhr $1.00 value at S5c 2 = Laces, Embroideries, Neckwear, -Etc. A big, new ot of Cluny and Me: and Youths' Fall Overcoats, light and dark fancy mix- tures, some with soft collars, others with velvet collars, our regular $16.00 Overcoats—Fall Opening price... Men's and Youths' Raincosts, dark Oxford with plaid lining, all seams strapped and cemented, our regular $8.50 Raincoats— Falf Opening price. Men’s 15c Hosiery 10c The celebrated “Beacon™ Split Foot Hoslery for men, sizes 9% to 11%, sold everywhere at 15c a pair —Fall Opening price 10c a pair. Men’s $1.00 Sweaters 79¢ Men's Mixed Sweaters, in brown and blue, the V neck style only, sizes 34 to 46, regular $1.00 value Fall Opening price Tc. Oriental Net Vestees, new patterns, with botir high and low collars, 1 89o— 5c A splendid assortment of Em- broideries, Edgings and In- regular price up to 15c—Fall Opening price a Chiffon Vells, B Sy s ;:;uln. 37 incher wide and 18-inch Hamburg Corset Cover ong, regular price Embrold mnmrpnumw $1.50—Fall o»—ume-“l —Fall Opening price a yard Embroidered Volle-. 38 inches wide, #sc and Tapestry Pillow Slips, size 20- inch. In & Wide Fengh of pat 25¢ NEW FALL MILLINERY A complets, magnificent showing of everything that is smart in the Millinery world. The best productions of the leading milliners of New York as well as distinctive designs from our own werk rooms are hers. Many Remarkable Values for Week Children's Trimmed'Hats for school and dreas occasions, in all the new- st shapes and colorings of the season— At 69c At98c At$1.39 At$1.98 Women's Dress Hats, all the newest models in a wvariety of distinctive designs—values that are unmatchable outside of this At$1.98 At$2.98 At$3.98 Ar$5.00 Untrimmed Velvet Hats, in black and all the fashionable colors, at prices that will not be duplicated later. All the popular Fall shapes— At98c At$1.39 At$1.98 At$3.98 During Fall Opening Week we will make a splendid showing of Fancy Feathers, including many new and novel effects. The Porteocous to visit her mother, Mrs. Everett wich Town, where he was higbly re- tark. garded ecause of fine traits of char- acter, Raymond Keables from Bridgeport was at his home on Tanner street over Sunday. Mrs. her home on West Town street after a few days' stay in Wakefleld, R. I, hav- ing been called there by iliness in her sister’s family. TAFTVILLE Cornerstone ' Club. Hel Intaresting Meeting—Football Club Met Monday Evening—Personals. Mony Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kingsley and family moved last week from Sturte- vant etreet to Hanover. Clarence and Everett Woodworth of West Town street visited relatives in Willimantic over Sunday. Mrs. Emma Stebbins of Colchester is visiting Mrs,_ Harold D. Winchester at her home on West Town street. e e tone club, formerly the Ever: ready Giee club, heid a business meet: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burns of Ston- C ol ing which was ‘well attended by mem. ington recently visited Mr. Michael Burns of West Town street. Miss Margaret Brown of Lowell and Mrs. Willlam Brown from Montville were recent guests of friends uptown. Fred Exley of Lawrence, Mass., has returned after a week's.visit with his cousin, Miss Agnes Thorp,'of | vant street. Joseph' Lynch of West Town street has been spending days during the past week at Hlul!_l’rl:nlcov-. the Delia White has returned to|Pro Tne|sition with the & Mitchell Co. they have signed a new player from New London. has accepted-a position in the barrel Crescen The team meets the Plainfield dele- room of the t Arms company. Miss Eva Archambesult and Miss Viola Gladue of South A street spen; this week in contested game i o and they will also attend the falr. locked forward to. Returned from Auto Trip. James Emerson. Robert Graham, Saul Breault and James Graham have returned from an automobile trip through New York Motor Beat Owners. The list of registered motor best garmers as boen ‘ndded to.n ilie et nams Personals and Notes. Robert Walker was in Hartford on Tuesday. Richard Kyle and Robert Pilling will day Hartford, leave in or so for few Harold DeCelles has accepted a po- Crescent Arms com- pany. proprietors of the local theatre The gave their employes a party and auto ride recently. Harry Maynard of Sowth B street POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL