Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1915, Page 2

| Drills Peasing ' n:,,lé Ready,,toas th ng You Nced ‘*%!*Y for —nlu-mdh— Desds in all kinde" of .-od ‘or woel you will find them here at Boacon Faid Hlanissts at $300 & m Crib’ Blankets, 50c, 76¢ and 3100 DII! Beacon Blankets at §2.00, nnml o Doiacrkcots 1ol $2.95 to $9.00°8: a pair. pair. ESPREADS.SI'IEETSANDHLLGWCASES Dimity Bed Spreads, $1.50 and $1.7] ‘, %t Bea Spreads, } Marseilles pcmernm 31,00, Satin Bed Spreads, full size, $3.00 and $5.00. - Cotton Biankets as low as.- 66 8¢ | g g $1.25, $1.50 45x36 " iiiow i} 20, 2zc and, 288 * 42x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 25c. 45x36 'Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 27c. 45x383% Pillow Cases, 25c. 2 45x38% M@%‘ Plllow Cases, BACMO MAKE 'lu—- of glove cleaning Kid Gloves; white with black stitch- ing and black with white"stitching at $1.25"a paj Chevrette Gloves,“Bacmo” colors are putty, navy, gray and ki have white = stitching, a Kid Gloves in m-ck, wmu.m and/ Kid Gloves in white, black or tan " brown at $1.00 a pair. at $1.50 ‘a pair. > NEW FALL LINENS 88-inch wide Mercerized Damask Linen, 50c a yard. 84-inch wide Haif Bleached Linen Damasi ¢3¢ a yard, : neat pattérns in “dots ana fi(\lnu and vine 3 zg Yo Halt Bieached Irish Liner, $1.00'a yard. e —Inch wlde Silver Better Quality Liner’ Pleached German Liten, $175 & jard. Damask, 72-inch wide at $1.30, $1.75 and $2.00 a 72-inch Linen and Napkins to Match 72-inch wide Bleached Linen Damask. $1.00 a yard. to match, 22-inch square, $2.50 a dozen, 72-inch wide Bleached Linen, better quamv. $1.25 a yera. Napkins to match, 22-inch square, $3.50 & dozen. Table Cloths Napkins and Tea Cloths Table Cloths, 2 yards square, lfll‘Lfiiéfi"Nnvflnt. 17 €0 * Z4-inch, each. $1.00 to $6.00 a doze: ulched Napkins, J5- Ru Cloths, 23 yards long,{ Al Linen- ingh sauage, 335 638 Avtitoned Llnln Table Cloths, 21§ Throrni?anc - to«nmh,. long, $2.75 and $4.00 each. 89¢ to $2.50. ' The new Fall Skirts reveal new ma- terials as well as new styles with at- tractive little touches here and there that give them an’ air of smartness. They, are_made_in-all- wool. 'materials such as wool plaids, faiicy stripes, gray mixtures,_;poflln{ihd fine serge in black and'iavy, $3/98,'85.06 and $5.98. %..mwn'-‘as«::%. uiunu(e Fishe Tt e R R - out sette, Geor; Pal;tq ‘Th ‘thur u! Artaur B«'u'm and : Roy. ovvult(;lgm S 105 aoethda the Jlm Jflv‘r. Mr: coming azu Main' street, on the mm hcnad si ported by a witness of the llh.\ *‘ QdBfl:ka ‘who was golng up ofithe' other around to_take hhpma he ot e medt: “Bp their brakes, but' the sl and Ision: the b fof 'a ‘afternoon. od for “today: on m ey West, gnt in wat the va- c-uon southern ts: To-Attend. callm—.omlng. A comsiderable numbet.of local peo- pla, are planning’. to make the- Nelv London mdny for - the fo; opening of the Connegticut College for Wdmen. - Several ors fons and in- diviGuais In, this city and yieialty . haVQ subscribed~to the ~proj mors and are. l;l’;“re'gd in Rpying. a colleg' T . R-ven were ot and the'Shmé& number: over in’ the' first haif of ‘the. month: Take: Advantage of Open Seasow. - Whilex general condition of. wigtness ailed-all through the. woods- and flelds Friday,’a’good numbér of spor men were out to enjoy the first da; shcoting 0f thé séason. “Quall aré s fo be Bumerous, but -vers fow. par tridge_have been reported so far. “175 Hunting ,Lice m‘(\bout 175 hunting nmle- have been en out s far this fall | Among-the latest! -mmcun‘; flhni' J. Squires, Joseph Belado, Albert Hartis, Robert Ohildren Ory- fons FLETCHER'S Patients at the Hospital. Miss Agnes Daly of South Coventry s ed m‘t ‘tflL Joseph’s ng for ‘appendi- recent’ admissions M. Ehfl(flrfl of North Arthur Sweet of South | Windham' and’ Mrs. Henry Litle of #76 Mcin street, this eity. Mnllm ‘en Social Planned. first regular mut.ln' of ‘the Ghll' l"rlendlym St. Paul's el held. this week Thursday ewfii was voted to hold a.Hal- mittee was chosen to have charge of the.affair: Mrs. Fannie Dixon. Welch, Elizabeth Burnet and Helen Littorick: Big Plumbing Contract, Cne of the largest plumbing .con- trocts ever let in ‘this city at one time wes. contracted for this week when tha American Thread company let dut the work of connecting their 31 or more houses in-the Oaks-district, not ncw so connected, with . the public sewer. Work will be begun today on the job, whichiwent to' Hi H. Lyman of -this city. ré was a large num- ber of bidders for the vrork, which in- cludes houses on -Quercus _avenue, Fairview street and ‘vicinity. The sewer: through the former -street was pu‘ in by the company a few months ago with this object in-view. Bostonr Adherents in the ‘Majority. Baseball dope i3 the mafn tapic ‘of conversation on the streets, and while the first game of the world's series wen:_to Philadelphia, the Boston ad- heverits are in the majority kgreabouts. Many are planning to go to the Hub the first of the week to see #he games played there. The others will have to congregate on Railroad and Main streets and watch the bulletins as they come out. l L. T. L. BANNER Won in State Competition to Be Pre- sented Soon—Meeting of W. C. T. U. Meeting. At the regular meeting of .the W. €. U. held at their Valley street rooms Friday. afternoom, committees were appointed. .for- .the - different months_of the coming season, with the purpose of raising funds for the organization, the committee for Oc- tober being Mrs. Mary Martin. The method adopted for this month is ob- taining subscriptions for a magazine, which proved a most successful way . of raising funds last year. The programme at the meeting was on the general subject of Wearing the White Ribbon and the value of so do- ing- for. the work. of the association. Mrs. Jennte: P. ‘Scripture read an in- teresting papen and . extracts - from words of- Mrs;. sxe-vens. former-nation- crganization and others were read. 'he banner, won by-the locai. Loyal Temperance - ‘Legion- in -eompetition with, the state bands, to secure which the legion showed an increase of 133 per cent. in membership last year, whl be presentad. to. them Sunday -after- noon at their regular meeting. The matter of sewing classes at the rest rooms was also spoken of. Mrs. Lucy J. Champlin is now conducting a class every Monday evening and it is hoped to have classes on Tuesdays. and ‘Wednesdays soen. Altogether the meeting was most interesting. L et FUNERALS, Mrs. Eliza J. Noyes. The tuneral of Mrs. Eliza Jane Noves was held from the home of, her som, C. W. Noyes, of Prospect. street, at 2 o'clock Friday afterricon, Rev. | Witliam . Beard of the Congregation |al church officiating. There wis spe- is what you need and upward R F C.JACKSQN. Dentist Painless Es and Filling a Speualty Willimantic 752 Main Street, 2 Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD succ«dl.n‘ Eh:nor. & Sh‘enlrd Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62- North ‘St.; Willimantic ufl!Am! Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER -nd EMBALMER, 62 Church 32. Willimanti Telephone cial music by Mrs. Henry T. Burr and Mrs. Otto B. Robinson. The bearers -were J. C. Brown, Trumbull Burnham, W. H. Peckham and F. A. Verplanck. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- téry in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard: Joseph Lammelin, Jr. The funeral of Joseph Lemmelin, Jr., DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local a‘f‘pllcnllons, as_they cannot reach the diseased portion of the'ear. There Is only oné way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedtes. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of Eustachian Tube. When this tubo ls inflamed you Eave & rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and. when it is en- tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but-an inflamed condition of the mu- covs surfaces, We will glve Ons Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free. E. 3 CHENEY & cO. Toledo, Onlo: o Druggists, 750 Take Hall's anfiy Pilla’ for consti- pation. Irritable Children Often. Need Kickapoo Worm Killer. There is a reason for the disagree- able and fretful ndture of many chil- dren. Think of the unrest when the child’s body i possessed by tiny worms eapping its_vitality and_clogging, its functions. ‘Whatever may be the cause —“that children have worms is a fact.” Your child’s peevishness and irritabili- ty has a cause. Give Kickapoo Worm Kifler a chance and if worms are there this humanly_ Barmless remedy _will eliminate the nmmym‘ Pparasites.” 25¢. & box. . Surplus and Pmfik $175,000 Establiched 1832 - ‘Accuracy- in accnunhng, courteous- servnce. ‘promptness. and liberality in dealing, ;na a‘ sound policy in administerin, ‘own ufl'b?ism *cbznctmze THE NATIONAL BANK;.which aims reby to :stabkshhflx cistomers relahom that shall ~. procatty p . lowe'en Aooiar ang follawing con. | Holm Pl A E Brief Mention. . . Mrs.-W. A. Whiton was n“Putnam Friday. | ol T Hunt s tn. Boston for a few| .‘1)!“%(%“”&1 in_ Hoston. Numvmulnm&rylo and Sunday. ohn Loose has returned Neéw York after a visit Bers with -4 atives. Mra, Osborne Treat: has returned {rom a Visit of several daya'iz’ New Hayen. ‘Mrs.’ George S. Biliott and a-u\ visiting relatives I pers this mont] Church. street. 1 dav. Mrs, IL C. Wiggins is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nefl of South Willington. Miss Hattle Blatchford, ‘who spent the past week herc with friends, has Teturned - to Stafford M.H. Jones is mtertunln' e daughter, Mrs. Ralph.- Noel, daughter; at Boston. Mrs. J. Louis Sullivan' is substitut- ing in the hltchnu( school during the absence of Miss Marguerite McGlone. The following spent Friday in Hart. ford: W. F. Noyce, Peter Youclas, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tracy, F. E. Wh! Mrs. Thomas Shea, Charles Hill M Helen Purnell, Splendid opporfunity to save money on wall papers. Purchase of Holmes, 72_Church street. Double discount— Aav. Person H. E. Spring is in Staffora for & few day: Miss Julia Galligan S Windsor Is spending a few days here with rela- tives. Mrs. M. E. Donovan is entertaining her sister, Miss Susie Cosgrove of Hartford. Mrs. Howard Ellsworth and son Walter are visiting in Hampton for a few “days. Miss Gladys Bradley of Andover is the guest of her parent: Frank Bradley of Windham. road. Miss Annie Britton of Hartford is spending the week end with her moth- er, Mrs. Minnie Britton, of Oak street. More Hunters’ Thirteen Births, Four Marriages and Five Deaths During September. A number of hunters' been issued of late, 75 more recent ones are: James Duggan, Wilbrun Pechie, Herbert E. Gray, Frellerick Clarke, C. A. Roble, Willlam Smith, Adelbert Babcock, George Geer, Jgr. John Potts, Fred Rail, Ralph Thatcher, Horace Woodmansee, “Lotis Bdlisle, 'A. ‘A. Young, Edward Walsh, Bterett-H. Hiscox Jr, C: Prank' Mor- gan, Willlam Lord, Amos A. Philips, Austin ‘'W. Harris, S. A. Thompson, Paul ‘Carpenter, Fred Condle, John Shea, L. F. Wilcox, Dona Ballot, Her. bert ~ Salisbury, Hermon . J. -Bitgood, Harold Bitgood, Philip Jenkins James Smith, Willlam . MeGovern, ~ William Clark, Theodore Brand, Philip Desjar- dins, " John K _Hennon, Redmond Walsh, Willlam Watson Fred- Sha Ransom H. Young, Joseph Culver. SEPTEMBER VITAL STATISTICS. Thirteen Birth: licenses have in all. . The Four Marriages and e Deaths. The vital statistics for September as filed with Town Clerk Welsh show daughter of Waiter Margaret [ Moodie and Frank C. Goring: Jose- Dhine Hornimski, daughter of Julia Zallastoske and Frank C. Hornimski: Arthur Horace Dawley, son of Ida Rioux and Horace W. Dawley; Lois Esther Morgan, daughter of Carrie L. Priest and Daniel Morgan: John Fred Edmond, son of Hattle Peckham and Willlam' A. Edmond: Agnes Guozda, dauzhter of Katie Krowvile and Peter Guozda, — Fontaine, child of Mary A. McGary and Irving Fontaine; Ar- mand Oscar St. Peter, daughter -of Ida Lodoux and Henry St. Ab- bie Margarete Brandt, dgughter of Catherine Corcoran and Nathan A Brandt;, Nellle Karaul, daughter “of Touiss Musjepka and ‘Mike Kargal; Marion Irene Herbert. daughter of Irene A. Eccleston and Joseph E. Her- bert; Clarice Marian Potts, daughter of Luclenne Guillet Potts. There were’ four marriages, Boulanger and Albertina St. Winfield S. Rood and Alice M. dick, Louis R. Guillotte and Albina Leclaire, Antone Tracy and Catherine Mejadlik. Five deaths were reported: Mary Koziol of accidental morphine poison- ing, Max Mintz. accidental drownini ard Fitzgerald of atrophie o7 the liser: Nancy A. Jackeon 6¢ vale vular heart disease. Pulpit Themes, Rev. Samuel Thatcher's subject at the Methodist church _on Sunday moriing is Counting the mu-lnr- and in _the evening, The Rev. J. A. Spidell mnrnln. subject at the Baptist church is The Hour of Public Prayer, and in the evening the subject is Rejoice. The Lord's.éupper will -be observed in the morning after the regular service. Dr.. Jennings has not been notified as to who is to be sent from Yale. to supply the pulpit at the Congrega- tional church. Entertained Club. Mrs. B. R. Gardner entertained the Harmony club on Friday. Notes. Mrs. Patrick Shea’ and ‘ehia: Frances and Richard. of Central mn. have been at John —_— An Old Song Revised. “The moonshine’s bright in the old Kentucky home” is the song &6f the revenue agents operating In the dry districts.—Louisville Courler-Journal. A Texas Aspiration. Furthermore, if we ever wake uw‘ ourself reakfast —Galveston News. Billy Plays Sure Thing. Coats at $16.55 10 $45 MYSTIC Rebekah Lodge to Entertain Wasterly Lodge—Also Grand Officers and New London Lodge. At a mesting of Mystic Rebekan lodge, No. §6, I. O. O. F., held in Ma- sonic temple Thundny evening. it was voted to_entertain the members Hope lodge of Westerly at the mext meeting, Oct. 31, when a Hallowe'en party will be enjoyed. It was _aiso voted to emtertain the grand officers of the assembly and the district deputy d master, Mrs. Lena Wilbur, of w London, and the members of Os- prey Rebekah lodge, New London, on the evening of Nov. 15, when a supper will be served. Prof. Edgar Brightman of Middle- town and Mrs. Ida Chesbro of Wester- ly have returned to their homes, hav- ing been called here by the death of Mrs. Abby Brightman Baker. Local Small Notes. - Mrs. Gurdon Allyn has returned from & visit to her niece, Mrs. John Plerson, in_Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Tompkins have closed _thelr summer home on Pequot svenue and have returned to Mount Mystic encampment, I 0. O. F., met Friday evening in Masonic temple. The royal purple degree was conferred o a class of candidates, Mrs. Conrad Kretser and Mrs. Alva Chapman spent Friday in New London. . and . G Lane and Sunday at Fisher's Island. The sewing soclety of Charity chap- ter, O. E. &, were entertained Friday afternoon at'the home of Mre W, 3 Hill at Noank. members . left Mystic on the 3 o'clock trolley car: BALTIC Three Days’ Devotion for Rosary Se- ciety—Benefit . Whist—Those Whe Won Prizes. triduum in honor of t;:. Feast or_¢ embecs of the Rosaray soclety. Fal o« Metsevier gives o sermon exe ni tation ooy BE Tomea” by benediction. of the Dlessed Stauum wil_close Sacrament. The Sunday afternoon with a mml-lfl of St church gave a whist Wednes- entng in Sprague hall for . evening benefit of ber was We have Wooltex tailored suits at . %25 10 365 STAFFORD SPRINGS Town Bohool Board Organizes—Get- g Fair < Grounds Ready—Ralph Gold Starts for China. At the meeting of the town school cammittee. Thursday evening it was voted-te mccept the resignation of Miss of | Rafttery in‘grade 1-B in the Springs school. Rev. P V. Norwood and M. D.- O'Connell were-authorized to secure & teacher to filt the vacancy. Miss Skirts at $5 to $15 at the Muboaht church Sunday after- noon at ¥ o'clock. Raffters's resigmation will take place | Tone: 'd. The committee elected the l’ollo-ln‘ officers: Chairman. Rev. P. secretary, M. D. O'Con- nell, awditors. F. 3. Glover and M. D, O'Connell; building committee, Henry Fisk, F. J. Glover; Rev. L. P. Boot! gxaminiog oomenittes.” e Booth-and’ M. D. 16, M. D. O'Connell; portation committee, the acting visitor In_each district. -~ ‘The’ committee: discussed the matter of having signs placed near the various schoolhouses to warn automobile dri ers to’'be careful- -The law requires the selectmen to place such sizns at a distance not to exceed 50 feet in either direction from each echoolhouse. Getting Ready for Fair, ‘There has been 4 lirge force of men at work on the fair unds for sev- about complete and the track, which has been rebuiit, is now said to be one o(m best half mile tracks in New land. 'MM of Churches to Meet. “The annual meeting of the Stafford Federation of Churches will take place $207.70 net for each 1,000 Mb-(m.lfll.- delivered free of all expense anywhere in the Uniled States. MG—-E—&-.:-—-I—-‘-“-‘#‘