Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 7

Expression at The Manhattan All the best styles are here—bigger and better as- sortments—broader varieties and greater values than you can possibly find elsewhere. . No store five times the size of ours offers such-a splendid stock of Fall and Winter Apparel, and suriey not such phenomenal values in the most wanted‘ goods. New Fall Suits Fur Trimmed and Tailored Models. Splendid dis- play of the best styles at popular prices. Wool Velour = Gabardines, Broadeloths Corduroys Kitten’s Ear Cloth, Poplins $15.00, $19.50, $22.00, $25.00, and Up to $65.00 Women'’s and Misses’ Coats Wonderful showing of new models just received today. The most popular coats in demand are fash- ioned in the new Wool Plush, Seal Plush, Corduroy and net mixtures. Some have voluminous fur collars, cuffs and great bands of fur around the bottoms. Colors are green, brown, navy and black $12.50, $15.00, $19.75, $25.00 and Up to $45.00 Smart Afternoon Dresses Georgette Velvet and Crepe combinations, trimmed bands of skunk or beaver—fetchinig models appropriate for afternoon and informal evening wear. Real smart looking dresses for street wear in Serge and Silk com- binations, granite cloth and crepe de chine. ..$9.75, $15.00, $18.50, m,so, Up to $39.50.. ' 121-125 Main Street WE DO FUR REPAIRING AND REMODELING EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP . - % REASONABLE RATES Y. M. C. A, CLASS STARTS 5 .. WITH 21 MEMBERS. In Architectural Drawing—Arthur M. Thompson the Instructor. - NOW. MUST ANSWER. George Wassmer Says She Tried to Kill Him, Twenty-one members joined the Mrs. E. Hubbard Miller, newly formed class in architectural |near Benham avenue, in New London, drawing at a relly meeting in the Y.|on the Montville trolley line, was taken M. C. A. hall on Tuesday evening.iinto custody Tuesday morning by 2 General Secretry Edwin Hill presided | Sheriffs M. J. Martin and J. H. Tubbs, as chairman and there were short |charged with aesault with intent to kill. talks by James L. Case, the associa- |She was later arragned before Justice tion president, James C. Macpherson, | Peter Taylor at Waterford and was chairman of the educational commit- |held for trial at the next term of the tee, and L. M. Crandall. 4 superior court on a personal surety of Arthur M. Thompson, who has been | $500. \ choosen as teacher of the class, ex- Mrs. Miller was arrested on com- plained the nature of the work to be |plaint of George Wasemer. Wasemer taken up and answered questions aft- | asserts that Mrs. Miller showat him a erwards on matters thet were not|day or two ago when he was attempt- quite clear to all. The class 1s' ta|ing to drive horses from his property meet on Tuesday evenings of each|that had strayed there. Mrs. Miller week. admits firing a revolver, but declares Those who joined the class Tues- |tHat she did not shoot day evening were as follows; David —_— A. Tongren, J. J. Bordean,’ Lewis 366 Hunting Ortman, Willlam Ortman, George E.| Ten more hunting licenses issuéd on Boucher, John Sweeney, Joseph Yer-|Monday ard Tuesday by Town Clerk ringten, Alfred Weiden. Theo. Bauck, | C. S. Holbrook, sent the total to date Edward Maples, Herman Grenier, Paul | up to 366. Jetkowsky, Francis Twoomey, Rich-| "The latest were the following: Rob. ard Hourigan, William Holcomb. ert P. Stark, Miner Smead, Walted . Appley, H. Lemorey, J. H. Dennis, F, R. McLaughlin, Malcolm Warwick, e advertise exaotly wsitis William C. Young. N ) .ung. Mrs. Amanda Spaldi d \ You'll like any number of the v p_}a;:'ixlwop”}lo;"{‘;a( et hawl T: trip Tuesday morni: Fall models that are ready for |in 3Mrs. Spaiding's car. ‘Thev nave o their guests Mr. and Mrs. Fitch D. you now. Crandall of New London. There’s an extra touch of clothes of ours. Buy.when you like but see the clothes soon while the dis- play is complete. / - : There’s a great variety of blues, greens, grays in new shades and many combina- tions. glasses are t,:d-d be sure to go give prompt relief to ,children who have weak eyes or poor sight. When Suits $12.50 to $25.00 where you ®will get proper ones. Mmm & Mc&rry Wrong glasses are wore than none. x . J. F. MARCH = “207 MAIN STREET OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broadway, Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1812 THERE 1a mo aovertistng. mesitam ta | Iness. before. the’ pabis.” thers s no AL Oor e ublie, there Is u ern Connecticut equal ls‘hl Hll* medium better lhlg tnrough the ad- tin for Dusiness resuits. vertising golumns of The Bullatin. residing | Faith Trumbull What | Wi mhfll’:' mach Board of and the Chamber of secretes for the digestion of food. Commerce, addréssed the gath v One or two of these tabwts will com- earnestly as follows: pletely digest the heartiest If a minister were obliged to preach When you want relief from indiges- every dzfi.mm--atra-u utn..‘n- want rdmhn once. Be N many days bim arm against stomach troubles by use all his material. “Today is a c buying a 50c box of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets at any drug store, or send below for free trial Free Trial Coupon Building, Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free trial of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Name .. tions o o Street and they make many others them b and it is the same people make | He th usiasm such remarks every time they get a chance. Some years ::o a tnrgung melo- drama was on the stage at a Bowery theatre in New York entitied ‘‘Nellle, Teme . OBITUARY. the Beautiful Cloak Model" expected by the stockholders vy v - early part of the play the villain push. Dwight Tracy, M. D, D.D. 8. ed Nellie off the Brooklyn bridge. E ‘ (Contributed.) Later . he threw her overboard from Dr. an Atlantic liner. Later still he thrust of . DUIEEt Tracy. whe. was- 84 o her under a descending elevator. The Aug. 24th, died suddenly with heart next time they met he said: ‘“Nellle, ot why do you fear me?” g-. 1 There is some food for thought in ermos Ranger, 87 Division street, Norwich, the lesson of this melodrama. A friend Conn., winere he had come but a few of mine once said, “I don’t like Mr.|tle company after I minutes before to talk to Mr. Ranger and if I don't like a man, it i8 | in wages in about photography, a subject in which only by the most hawk-eyed scrutiny $37 they both were interested. that I can find any good in him, and | vertising Norwich and this was them| He had apparently been In perfect even then not very much.” considered a good proposition. He |health throughout the day and there What is the right way to accom- |said that he would be glad to gtve | Was no premonition of the sudden and plish our pyrpose and who are the|another $750 for a similar proposi- |fatal attack when he arrived. Upon right men to have at the head of the|tion. He interestingly related his ex- | entering the house, he took a seat and movement? periences with a Norwich banker in |had spoken hardly a half dozen words I spent four years in Kansas CIty|relation to the proposition and sald |to Mr. Ranger when he suddenly gasp- W ‘I am from|that after a short talk he convinced |ed and fell forward in the chalr apd ssouri.” the man that the idea was a good one | ex| imost instantly. Lot the knockers and the kickers | and ought to succeed n the hope that a physician could show us how. But, gentlemen, is any Others to speak along similar lines|render some help, Dr. Rush W. Kim- such talk singere . and predict success in this present | ball was summoned, but Dr. Tracy was What Is Intended. campaign wers :3'& !,!.m;che L. M. |dead when he arrived § Let submit to you and ‘ran 3 . 3. King, C. ght Tracy was born in the town submit o them the };ma:“vg D. Noyes, C. I Smith and M. C, Hig- |0 Scotland, Windham county, Conn., ment of what We have dane, what we | €ir - TR e s T he ha, bt ve and what we intend to Edgar Machette was cheered when | Thomas P! AP, G008 SREVS. kb s he arose and ‘said that whils thers|of Scotland, Conn. add Maria” Saf- ‘We had subscribers on Monday to|were many in Norwich with dollars |ford, who was born in Canterbury. He the amount of $29,200—202 shares at|to his cents he would gladly subscribe |Was of Colonial ancesiry, and on his $100 per share: no corporation is or- | to_the fund. father's eide the line ran back to ganized as yet, no directors chosen, no| The next meeting of the teams is|Lleut. Thomas Tracy, ome of the orig- thought as yet to the personnel of the | to be held at noon on Thursday when | Inal settiers of Norwich, directorship. another n‘u-fyln: advance in t:: r:‘;“:f :e‘lwdof %N Dr. d'l'mcv was If a meetin, s ed to be rted. | & ed in den: nd one year € of i aucHIItE tas S Chmatny s SsReAns b 9 25 later, In 1854, he.obtaihed his medical d!n'l!‘c. grny 1857 he married Jane Van- derbilt of Plainfield, Conn., who WILE SENG BARREL died In Arlington, Mass., in 1907. She TO MATHER SCHOOL.|was the daughter of William Congdon e Fry and Mary Wilcox Cross. Having First Baptist Missionary Society Com- |gerved a long apprenticeship with one pletes Its Plans. @f the best dentists of that day, Dr. Oliver F. Harris, of Worcester, Mass., There was a large attendance at| The October meeting of the Woman's | the young graduate showed marked the first regulr meeting for the win- | Home and Forelgn Missionary society | ability for the mechanical and al tic ter of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A.|of the First Baptist church was held [part of his professional work. Being R, which was held Tuesday after-|Tuesday afternoom with Mrs, Will J. |an inventive genius, however, he pur- noon at the home of the regent, Mrs. | Koonz at her on Peck street. The sued the practice of dentistry for six C. Leslie Hopkins of Willlams street. meeting opened th resident, | or seven years only, after which he Mrs. Hopkins presided, opening the . W devoted himself to various inventions, meeting with the sl of America, . baving several patents issued to him Miss Annie E. Vi at the piano. | b; 3 between 1860 and 1889. One of our great Revolutionary heroes, reports approved. The first of his inventions wae a per. Lafayette, was the subject of the aft- | Plans were completed in regard to the |fected domestic sewing machine, bu! ernoon’s program. missionary barrel which is to be sent |owing to the cost of mapufacture it A _roll call of members was taken |to Mather school, was not a commercial success. by Miss Ellen Geer, to which each re-| The missionary quiz, which proved | next effort was more successf sponded with some anecdote about La- most instructive, was conducted by |a machine which would take fayette or some tribute to his fine|Mrs. Gilchrist, with answers by Mrs. [linen, which, as it passed through, was character and great service. Mrs. Au- | Strouse, Mrs. Xoonz, Mrs. John Par-|cut and pleated and stitched into & gustus Sullivan then sang the stiring [sons and Mrs. Harry Howard. This |complete shirt bosom, ready to insert Marseillaise. Miss Ruth Sullivan ae- |was followed by several interesting |into the gafment. This was the first companied. Mrs. Bela P. Learned fol- jpapers read hy Mrs. Mary Dolbeare, | machine of the kind ever used and lowed . with readings of papers upon [ Mrs. John Parsons, Mrs. Harry How- | revolutionized the shirt making ndus- our debt to him personally, contem- |ard, Mrs.. George H. Strouse and Mrs.|try of those early days, ylelding a porary tribute to him and Washington Dedication of Hattie Sargent upon handsome return to the inventor. The and emphasis of the historical fact | Dunlap, How the Good News Came to business grew to large proportions and that only through the aid of the|Ba: o at -3y -2 A ry LAFAYETTE PROGRAMME AT A. R. MEETING r Began the Season, Meeting at Regent’s Home. was, after a few years, sold, at which As- French government in sending us can- | sam, Items from All Missio: Fields, |time Dr. Tracy .made large invest- William Spencer, Charles E. Bushnell, | 10N, powder, shot, arms, ammunition, 'fl . -'nn" ior, Bowisr, Mhoty atma dasruint What I Was-and- What- 1 ments in New Jersey real estate. These s s ‘We | regular missionary letter was read by |investments came to grief in the pani¢ able to win in the Revolutiopary war. | Mrs, Park. e @ of 1873, when the scourge of Black She also read a letter from Mrs. Sara | with mo-d‘ c ‘ben.dlct-l‘;:.uu ——— X 5 y 41 th '11,‘. Kh;ne{' talll‘n. of the ““m"i‘”’ mda.)t'hll 80 heavily upon the money et o Ty Rl et e - Y The mext invention was a safety flwz«".’un Eirabots 5 s Sy Vi ALS. railroad switch, the first safety device . Mrs. 3 < roge) £ its kina ev, t time that' she was present at those exer: Rev. Dwight Ward Adams. v 3 ILaalied 1N Iaiae nariece . e The funeral of Rev. Dwight Ward |most all the railroads in this country. Mrs, Charles W. Prentice spoke of | Adams -was held from his home at He also p.:e:;:ed a railroad frog and the markers placed by the D. A. R.|Uncasville on Tuesday, with a prayer |a crossing. This was followed some along the Trdils road from In- |service nt 12.45 o'clock.. Public ser- years later by a wire drawing ma- diana to Santa Fe. This is the best|vices were held at the Uneasville | chine designed to draw road across the continent and every | Methodist .church 1 o'clock. Rey.|ber of wires of varying Daughter may well be proud of the|G. G. Sérivener, ai superintend- :;r;xe r:m” by Miss Gentry and her |ent, was the ofclating minister and e 8 Wwas assisted hy other ministers of the Jerk the passengers and the The'usual reports and business mat- trict. _The ‘were Dudley C. &... ‘l.!’eonun: prepared extensive ters were heard and the regent spoke | Perki Jr., Charles | mathematical tables. :} mpl'!nu ‘wt‘i.n’tm. ‘work and the Hops,nka’h " es Culver| " Dr. Tracy made genealogy a specidl e 0 assisi hese speclal iines. and Elmer C. Wood and the body was [study. He was well known in New chnrl nmlns u.d Huntington, | sent to Amberst, Mass., Bngland and had correspondents mittes, propoked the chain of o i throughout the country and abroad. and her suggestion was fav o Inciuded in “When Norwich observed Benefactors' 2hd Ber suggestion, orably re- the dis-|day, Sunday, June 7th, 1914, he was The meeting closed with two pretty | of flamm i an active worker among the commit- ¥4 d it was at his suggestion that 088 LY dere Stivan, Hewiptt's A, vmmn:nfi"gn Adep & oo | Sturany. yaue Fo Homon e and o, T ot the funeral arrange- | Founders day, the date of the 255th | DOTE evsary of the founding of Nor- ¥ “While gerealogv had absorbed maost | N¢ ‘ had charge ernoon tea was by the hostess, | ments drs. F. B. Dows and Miss Fannie T, Bliss poured. ° Thomas F, Shannon. B NATURAL CLUB F ;l‘ha f:nuu;lt :‘hgnu &““n‘l‘_ of his time for the pm'lo years, Dr. at Worcester Monday with a high mass Had Impmmvt_u Programme for First | of requiem in St. Joseph's chufi gel- |siring to become proficient of Season. ¥ ebrated by Rev, Chevette. The | that he might obtain pictures of old e bearers ‘houses. monuments and other objects The first meeting of the ‘and John Dunbar of |of historical interest. That he had the B Natural club was held the union. There were | made splendid in this line of afternoon at the home of the chair- t‘mlmhwo‘fihevu.n.dgyt-hczmtna man, Mrs. Charies A , ‘Worcested. - | bad gained faveorable mentign for his Wi attended the fu- | portrait ~photographs -which . were. materials. are Serges, Whipcords and . Navy snd Afriean Brown, in a variety at this price—is made of Mem's Wear Serge, with fur and neat garniture of braid—one of our splendid value SUITS AT $17.50 show a Suit of Poplin in & plain tailored model, velvet mmed, military callar and large buttons—exceptional value at $17.50. i A splendid rangs of Weimen's Cogts in beltad ‘beck ‘medsis, made of choviot and velvet trimmed, in blogk and mavy, sises 36 to $8—splendid COATS AT $22.50 Women’s and Misses' Coats in a great variety of models—materials are Plush, Cheviot, Vicuna and Mixtures. One of our leading values is a Coat of handsome Seal Plush, 48 inches long, belted model, lined throughout with satin—our price is $22.50. Another Coat is a Cordurey Dress 48 inches long, in biack, navy, gian blue, African brown and shade—at $22.50. MILLINERY--A Complete Department Nowhere in Eastern Connecticut is there a more complete Millinery de- partment than here—Mats trimmed ard untrimmed, Feathers, Ornaments, and everything wanted. . Why Not Make Use of Our Order Department ur Order Department is organized for prompt and satisfactory service. oAV-mdfl-muhuHu-lwmrmhfl»tfi- a complete line of the newest materiale and our designers will create for you a hat which embodies your own ideas—and for this service our charges are very reasonable. Every Woman Should See Our Ready-to-wear Hats onr Ready-to_wear Department includes everything that is new and stylish in Trimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children. Wae spe- cialize in Women's Dress Hats at ’ $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 We recommend our Hats at thess prices as being unususily good value. WOMEN’S DRESS KID GLOVES Qur showing of Women's Dress Kid Gloyes is now complets. It includes every stylish kind of Glove—Cape, Mocha, Pigue and the finest Fremch Kid. A special feature of this year's Glove styles are the “Washable” Gloves. We show them frem $1.00 upwards. We extend a general invi- tation to visit our Glove Department and see our splendid showing of new Fall Gloves. Prices are $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $2.00 a pair. Alkb-n.‘rm-'wmwflmdfl“lflv,“ww | embroidered back. WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR A Big, New Fall and Winter Stock All Sizes, All Kinds, All Grades, All Prices We strongly advise making your Underwsar selections NOW. Think what it means to your heaith to be prepared when the real cold weather \ comes. The October I3 s Ao Is Now oo o> Kitchen Furnishings 1. Progree. This Sale is of special interest to every housekeeper within shopping dis- tance of this store, as it means reduced prices on every day needfuls in standard Kitchen Furnishings. Be sure and visit our Kitchenware De- partment in basement today. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. show how persistent was his tendepcy to invent. . A TEEITAAEE A T £ MR LA ST NI R N SRS SRR Sen seveats PERTTeT L L e s AR e society, Connecticut Historical soclety, New London ) Hiator- ical soclety, shown at photographic exhibitions, and | following that he had recelved a second prize for a portrait entered in a competition .| conducted by a cyrrent photographic 30 years of age sheould care to the study of pho- ! at that time of life casts an interesting sidelight on his With the advent of the aeroplane he became greatly interested: in its tre- D. 5 s mendous poselbilities and brought val, - carloads. uable suggestions upon the designs day, v light aeroplane motors and a stabilizer #0085, A Pers ETSE Y P for use on aircraft.’ Last August he jvent a lor a nt on a certain the vof& :v’&lflewnfi':.m?m he had evolved 200 fold. and this episode in his life Zoes to