Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1915, Page 8

U W/ Ji 9/\¢ )\ NN N NN/ N/ DY For Merchants’ Week 10% REDUCTION ON ALL Wines and Liquors _,,nflfl'T mlss THIS SPECIAL SALE Beorze Greenberger & Co. 47-53 Franklin Street NO TRACE YET OF MYSTERIOUS AUTOMOBILE: New London Authorities Still Search- ing for Other Car in Fenner Acci- dent. The New London authorities have not yet located the machine which was formerly employed as stenographer in the real estats office of A. A. Beckwith and ie at present a teacher in the night school. Both bride and groom have many warm friends who wish them siuccess jand happiness in their married life. Smith-Miner. George H. Smith and Miss Shirley H. Miner, both of Fitchville were ahead of the Fenner car last Thursday | united in marriage at the Congrega- night on Mallory Hill when the acci- dént occurred that caused the death of G. P. Fenner ang J. Hudson Thomas. Saturday afternoon State Attorney Hull questioned Leroy B. Howard of | er, Mrs. Lydia E. ) Golden street, who had been known to \ tional parsonage in Bozrah Saturday ¢vening at eight o'clock by Rev. J .C. Young, pastor of the Bozrah Center Congregational church, the cersmony being witnessed by the bride's ‘moth- ner. The couple Were unattended. say:that he knew the occupants of the | tractiveiy attired in blue. car, but denied any knowledge of the 1dcatity of the car or its occupants 'to | Fitchville where they will reside and { where they are at home to their many the stite attorney and he was re- lepsed. Foward had said that John Fitzger- | ful and prosperous future. Both are well known residents of friends, who will wish for them a joy- “The groom ald, a local chauffeur, was the driver has for a number of years served as ©Of the car, and Fitzgerald was also |room foreman in the Palmer Brothers brotght bi(ore the state attorney. was aliowéd to go, however, after’ be- Ing~ questioned. by the same local garage, was aleo questioned, but succeeded in showing that he was not,son. was united implicated. WEDDING. Sullivan—McGuinness. Joseph P. Sullivan of 13 Tyler avenue and Miss Veronica M. McGuin- ness of Beach street were united in marriage in_St. 615 o'clock * Monday morning [by Rev. F. J. Kuster. The bridesmaid was Miss Lillian McClafferty, and John Bowen was the best man. The bride was most charmingly gowned in brown chiffon broadeloth, with seal and beaver trim- mings, and Wwore a hat to match her gown. She carried a shower bouguet of ' vellow chrysanthemums. Her bridesmaid wore green broadcloth, with hat to match, and carried white | chrysanthemums. Tiue bride:and groom left on an early traiy for New York, where they wiil pass an extended honeymoon. They will .also . visit other cities while on theit wedding trip.and on their return wiil reside in this city. The bride re- ceived a number of handsome wedding gifts. Sullivan is employed as clerk at the Del-Hoff hotel and is very popular With-his many friends. He was for- erly employed as steward at the Nor- wich Golf club. ‘He is the son,of Mr. and’Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. “The bride isithe daughter of Mr. and Mre, Thomas McGuinness and was Patrick's church at | Another young man | s pame, whose home is in: Mathewson, on Main street, Central Attleboro, and who' is employed in a!Village, He | mill. Loring—Mathewson. the home of Mrs. Arnold B. At Friday afternoon her oldest danghter, Miss Helen Louise Mathe in marriage . wi George William Loring. th They were {attended by Edward Carey Tillinghast of Ceutral Village and Miss Dorothy weod, the bride's cousin, of Waure. Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Da on, the bridegroom’s cousin, officiat- The bridegroom is a grocer. The ed. bride has been organist at the Congre- gaticnal churck in Central Village. Mr. Loring has a number of relatives in orwich, REV. DR. M. S. KAUFMAN Onc of Seven Clergymen Who Are Building . a Tabernacle \for Revival Services at Pawtuck Working with a skill approximating that of trained carpenters, seven mem- bers of the Ministers’ union, composed of clergymen of Pawtucket and Central Falls, R. I, are constructing a large tabernacle in which a revival campaign is to be started. . The building is going up rapidly and the ministerial workmen are confident that it will be finished in time to start the services before the coming: of cold weathel Cne of the number of Rev. Dr. M. S. Eaufman of Central Falls, for.a num- ber of years pastor of Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church in this city. = In one year a horse or a .cow will eat nine times its own weight. 1 1 { The bride was at- | MARRYING PARSON IS 95 YEARS OLD. ew London Will Cele- e the Anniversary Quietly Wed- sday. Eider Brown of ! b Rev. Joseph P. Brown of No. 199 Hurntington street, New London, where he resides with his daughter, Mrs. Jo- sepk R. Saunders, will celebrate his 95th birthday Wednesday. The event- ful day will, however. be celebrated only in an informal manner, the aged clergymea. rnceiving such congratula- tions and felicitations as may be ten- 1dered h'm without any elaborate cele- braticn, for Mr. Brown's years will not permit of an extended programme. Al- though he has rounded nearly five score years,” Mr. Brown's_health 'is excep- tior.ally good and it permits him to perform marriage ceremonies and con- duct funeral services the same as he did earlier in his pastoral career. Mr. Brown last week attended the annua! state Baptist .convention at Middietown, being a delegate of the Baptist church of Moodus, of which he was at one time pastor, and since that time has always retained membership. MRS. PARK HAS CHANCE. Her Condition Shows Some Slight Lm- provement. There was a very slight improve- ment Monday at Memiorial hospital, in New London, in the condition of Mre. Eva Hudson Park, wife of Samuel Parl, who sustainéd a fractured skuil in the automobile wreck at Mallory Hill Thursday night The chances for Mrs. Park's recov- ery were brighter Monday than at any time since the accident. The condition of Maurice Merrett, ancther occupant of the car, who has skull, a_ fractured Monday. was unchanged Invitation has been extended through the regent, Mrs. Hopkins, to all mem- bers of Faith Trumbull chapter to at- tend- the annual state mesting which ill be held in Bridgeport on Tues- Nov. 9. Luncheon will precede the meeting, which opens &t.1.30. p. m. Invited to Mayflower Meeting. Local members of the society re- ceived invitations to the annual meet- ing ‘and lunéheon of the:Society of Mayflower -Descendants in the State af Connecticut. .to be held today at the Hartford club. »A BUNCH OF PRETTY G_lRI.S_IP,! “ E‘YEBY WOMAN "—DAVIS THE.ATER. THURSDAY, OCT. 28 ARTHUR D, LATHROP _The, resignation of Wallace S. Allis, as president of the Uncas National bank presented July-12, 1915, was ac- cepted at ' -meeting of the directors of the bank Monday morning at 11 o'clock, and Arthur D. Lathrop ~was January - 16, 1911 he it . by 18 3 % months’ vacation, i % i Brgfels A £ dent ‘on January 13, 1903. He ever deeply interested in the welfare of the bank and gave much of his time to _the institution. His wise counsel and good judgment were highly valued by the diréctors. During the last few years the bank has shown wonderful growth and: at the present time is in excellent condition. NEW YORK PILGRIMAGE FOR IRISH HISTORIANS. Edward A, Hall, Formerly of This City, To Be a Speaker. Local members of the American Irish Historical society, which aims at re- cording with accuracy “the Irish Chapter in American History,” have been notified that the society will hold its first field day in New York city next Saturday. The committee has ¢hosen the lower part of Manhattan for its_pllgrimage, a_section rich in Irish and national Jandmarks. Thio itinerary of the day will include visits to St. . Paul's churchyard, the site of the Gen. Montgomery, Thomas Addis Fmmet and Dr. MacNevin mon- uments, where brief exercises will be held. The programme at this point will consist of addresses on Our Field Day, Why We Celebrate It, by Joseph I. €, Clarke, president of the General Américan Irish Historical soclety; Ed- ward Hagaman Hall, a former assist- ant editor of The Bulletin, secretary of the American Scenic and Historie so- ciety, on Gen. Montgomery and His Companions; Frank Bergen Kelley on Some Landmarks in Lower Manhattan, ichael J. O'Brien, historiographer re American Irish Historical socle- on Hercules Mulligan, Old New ty, York Merchant, Friend ana Confidant of Washington and Hamilton. Atter the tour tg other points, mem- bers. and their friends will lunch- at Fraunces' tavern. The soclety has af- filiated organizations in 42 states of the union. _WOMAN’'S BOARD OF MISSIONS Programme of the Annual Meeting to Be Held at Burlington, Next Month. Several from this city and a number from this state will attend the 4Sth annual meeting of ‘the Woman's Board of Missions which will be held in the First Congregational church, Burling- ton, Vt. Nov. 10-12. The programme follows= Wednesday, Nov. 10—Sessions at 20 a. m, 2 and 7 p. m. Story of the car at home and abroad. Addresses by Rev. Raymond Calkins, D. D., and by missionaries. Young People's ses- sion at 7.30 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 11—Sessions at 9.30 2 and 7.30 p. m. Presentation of r Jubilee Increase Campaign. Dis- cussion by delegates. Addresses by Secretary Brewer Eddy of the Ameri- can Board, and missionaries. Nov. 12—Closing session_at Commissica service for Dr. Dyer. Address by Secretary onaries who are ex- pected are Mrs. George B. Cowles and Misz H. Juliette Gilson, i Mrs. Ursula_C. Marsh, Bulgari trude Rogers, Miss Caroline Silliman, Miss Mary D. Uline, Mrs. R. S. Em. rich and Mre. Earl Ward, Turkey; Miss Gertrude Chandler, India; Mr: F. P. Beach, China; Miss Alice Adam Japan; Mrs. Frank J. Woodward, Micronesia, PARTY LINE COURTESY. Monopaly of Line Shows Thought For Others. The new Telephone Dirtceory con- taips the following suggestive re- minder: Party ‘line service is satfactory when those who use it are consider- ate of each other’s rights. Party line subscribers have equal rights to their line 1t is unfair for one user to mon- opolize a_ party line, and such misuse shows & lack of consideration for oth- ers. ‘A wise custom has established a five-minute limit for the continuous use of a party line. Experience shows that five minutes is ample time to complete an ordinary telephone con- versation. _ It is. therefore, plain jus- tice tc ‘relinquish a party line.after five minutes' use, calling’ again if necessary. Observe the Golden Rule. 505 Hunting Licenses. Hunting licenses to the number of 505 have now been. issued from- the office of Town Clerk C. S. Holbroek. The latest are the followin Julian LaPierre, B. L. Nichois, Whit- ney Vergason, Roilin C, Jones, John G, Potter, Arthur Edwards, E.. J. Marx, Charles Rogers, Ollver 'W. Fowler, Francis ‘Peneault, Willlam 'W. Leon- ard, Ledger Bouley, Frank E. Watere, Heman _Murray, = John A. Moran, Gharies Wiedwald, Josoph C. Deaier, .C. ‘M. Douglass, s H. Keeley, Ambroge. H, W! W. Avery rrg A i lon. awley, Jo! 1 I.lex!:nu '&fn‘a’“’ “Carloa A.G Bfl- ey, Thomas anon, Honry &, Met- , . Andrew _Frohmander ~ Delow Thiow, Rennie Siniosey, Wiillam T, Bols, F. C. Rogers; R. Snow, C. Ladd, Richard Sanders, Carpenter, Moses T. Bherwood, - old L. Smith, William J. MoBurney. LABOR COMMISSIONER WILL MAKE CHANGES Appointments in Office Force Deferred Until Dee. 1. Labor Commissioner Willlam S. Hyde says that any changes he might make in the personnel of his depart- ment will not go into effect before Dec. 1. He desires to give the em- ployes, who might be superseded, am- ple time to secure other positions. It is his intention to make a change in the position of special agent, filled by George A. Parsons. For the present he will not make a change in the po- sition of chief clerk, now filled by Miles B. Roberts, if, indeed, he makes any change ig it. WILD POSIES. Title of Volume From the Pen of John Troland Which Has Just Been Published. John Troland of this city, whose thoughtful poems have long since dis- played his exceptional ability as they have appeared in leading magazines and papers of the country, has as- sembled them in an attractive volume of 200 pages under the title of Wild Polses, dedicated to his wife and all lovers of nature. They cover a wide variety of subjects but all reflect the skill of the author. As has been so 1l said of the volume, “it is a trite saying that ‘poets are born, not made,’ and it is equally true of poetry. There is the same difference existing between the born and the made poem as between the natural and artificial flower. While both are beautiful and in appearance true to form and color, yet one has the essence of vitality that responds to the inmer perceptions which the other lacks. “This collection is not a Te Deum from the clgister nor an echo from the Iyceum, but a blend of voices from the busy haunts of life and nature. There is neither the wail of the dis- appointed dreamer nor the over ex- pectant pean of the theorist, but.in all the genuine ring of one who has caught the poetic vision and the muse’s gift to express the belieg that ‘The workmanship with which’ - the %old is wrought Adds yet a luster to the finest gold.” The work is clearly distinguished for variety of theme, originality of conception and method of treatment, | which everywhere—the clientage to which this book is dedicated.” ‘The poems are grouped under ten divisions which are: Wild Postes, The Muse, Manhood, Toil's Muse, Days, A Visit to the Sea, On the Farm, Pandora’s Box, Love' Calendar, and in Memoriam, numbering in all 132, The cloth bound volume with gilt top is published by Sherman., French & Company of Boston and the price is $1.25 OTIS LIBRARY NOTES. New Books Added—Some Bought and Some Presented. Owing to the many calls made for “Machinery,” it has been reinstated among the monthly publications. The Tyler Genealogy, in two vol- umes, has been presenied to the li- brary by Rollin U. Tyler of Tylerville, Conn. A book of poems, Wild Posies, writ- ten by John Troland of this city, has been purchased by the library. A Social and Industrial History of England, by F. W. Tickner, published in_1915, has been added. Sixty-nine visitors enjoyed the read- ing room Sunday. Trolley Employe’s Compensation. These two approved workmen's com- pensation agreements were filed on Monday with the clerk of the superior cour Store Line Electric Rallway Co. of Norwich, employer, and James Mc- Kenna of 48 Qenter street, New Lon- don, employe, who was struck by rear end’ of car going around curve on. Oct. 1th, with the result that both his kneés were cut and his back sprained, compensation $10 per week during in- capacity. CEarles E. Maynard of Ledyard, em- ployer, and Charles Hewitt of Nor- ‘wich, employe, whose hand was bruised In a fall from a barn at Ledyard on Aug. 28, compensation $9 weekly dur- ing incapacity. ¥ u'u’rfi.; * e ": i i nm“ m . g 1) B ONE CASE OF HEAVY GRAY are cut and bound singly so you may buy ome or & pair of them just as you wish. A splendid, full-size Cotton Blankst of unusual weisht. . 25c PILLOW CASES FOR 19c EACH Full size Cases made from one of the very best known makes of cotton. COLORED WASH GOODS DEPT, 10c OUTING FLANNEL FOR 740 A YARD This is a fine heavy weight flannel in the new Au- toamn designs and colors. It is 27 inches wide and Merchants’ Week Special 7%4c 122c and 15c DRESS GINGHAMS FOR 940 A YARD Two widths in this lot—27-inch and 32-inch. Pretty wammmmm% ““Merchants’ Week Special 9%4c MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS FOR 78c Handsome, weli-made Shirts in which & high-grade, fine-count, French percale has been used. The Shirts are all coat style, with attached, laundered and hand-turned, matched cuffs.. They are a superior dollar quality. All sizes from 14 to 17, Merchants’ Week Special 78¢ Two Shirts for $1.50 75c DOMET NIGHT SHIRTS FOR 55 A special heavy-welght Domet used in thess Shirts which are cut extra full size. Finished with mili- tary collar. Sizes 15 to 18 Merchants’ Week Special 55¢ it NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT $250 OSTRICH BOAS FOR $1.98 The very latest Ostrich Boas—all colors in the most correct length. Merchants’ Week Special $1.98 A SPECIAL NECKWEAR OFFERING VESTEES, COLLARS, COLLAR and CUFF SETS— The newest and best of the Autumn styles will be found in this specia] lot of regulation 50c Neckwear, including many pleces of organdie. Here's your chance. ’ Merchants’ Week Price 25c¢ LINEN AND WHITE GOODS DEP'T. PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK—a fine Full- bleached Damask of heavy weight in a variety of most attractive patterns. With linens constantly ad- vancing in-price this is a wonderful bargain. Worth 60c a yard. Merchants’ Week Special 48¢c RUG AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT $145 VELVET RUGS FOR $1.05 All 27 by 54 inches in size, the designs being Oriental in brown and green, red and green and old rose. Some very pretty designs in the lot. Merchants’ Week Special $1.05 9 BY 12 TAPESTRY RRUSSELS RUGS FOR $13.25 These are all new Rugs which were shown for the first time at our Fall Opening. They are seamless and in color and design are the very latest. Merchants’ Week Special $13.25 $1.98 SCRIM AND MADRAS CURTAINS FOR $1.29 About one-third of the value has been sliced off the price of these Curtains for this week only. White, Cream and Ecru Curtains, some in the Dutch style and all with very pretty lace edge. A few of them are further ornamented with a wide band of inser- tion. Merchants’ Week Special $1.29 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEP'T. WOMEN'S FLEECE-LINED RIBBED UNDERWEAR ~—Full bleached and of good quality. Vests are high neck with long or elbow sleeves, also Ducheas neck with elbow sleeves. Pants in open or closed styles are all ankle length. This underwear is a popular half dollar grade. Merchants’ Week Special 39¢ PURE SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN, %8 A PAIR $1.50 and $2.00 values all of them. About twice a year we are able to find a way to give Hoslery values such as these and this is one of the times. ‘The color line is large but not absolutely compiete— if you can't find your particular color we can give you & wonderful value in black. Merchants’ Week Special 98¢ SILK DEPARTMENT $1.25 CREPE-DE-CHINES FOR 98 Crepe-de-Chine is still the favored weave for all pur- poses and here's a dandy quality in all the desirable colors, at & bargain price. It is 40 inches wide. Merchants’ Week Special 98¢ 3%c INCH MESSALINES FOR 78c ‘We are going to sell our dollar Messalines for TSe during Merchants' Week. Our big assortment con- tains all the leading colors, Including ivory and black. Merchants’ Week Special 78¢ KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT INOX SOAP—8 BARS FOR 28¢ v G cntire Eastern part RIBBON DEPARTMENT SHOE DRESSINGS AT SPECIAL PRICES Whittemore's, Shinola, 2-in-1, white, tan, black and bronze dressings in these well-known makes— Dime eize—Special 8c Quarter size—Special 2le NICKEL-PLATED SCISSORS FOR' 19c A splendid assortment of good Scissoré for the one very low sale price. We include Sewing Scissors with pointed ends in 4 to 6-inch lengths—Embroid- ery Scissors in sizes 3 to 3%—Pocket Scissors, ¢ to 6 inches in length and Shears from 7 to § inches. They are big bargains. Merchants’ Week Special 19¢ DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT $150 AND $1.69 COATINGS FOR 98 §8-inch Coatings, cheviots and sibelines in most ate tractive plaid and stripe patterns. Coatings which mwmonrymtollh-mh.rpfla-mnm up to the minute in style. Merchants’ Week Special 98¢ MEDIUM WEIGHT, SOFT-FINJSH SERGB—Here's our regular S6c serge in all the Fall colors for only $So s Jars A beautiful soft-faish which wil wear ‘well and look well. 42 inches de. Merchants’ Week Price 48¢c TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT SPECIAL SALE OF PARISIAN IVORY TOILET ARTICLES Look like the genuine ivory and all'the articles in the lot are worth from $1.50 to §2.00 a plece. We include Trays, Hat, Clothes and Hair Brushes, Pin and Jewel Boxes, Perfume Bottles, Manicure Sets, Clocks and a big assortment of Tollet Table Novelties. Any Article 98c HAIR GOODS DEPARTMENT $250 WAVY HAIR SWITCHES FOR $1.80 Handsome, Triple Stem Switches in a varlety of LACE DEPARTMENT ¥ $1.00 CHIFFON AUTO VEILS FOR 75 g and useful Veils and this offer is & very timely onme. Merchants’ Week Special 75¢ FRENCH AND GERMAN-VAL. LACES ‘We offer one lot of these pretty Val. Laces in widths from 1 to 1% inches. Very pretty Laces in values from 10c to 12%c a yard. - Merchants’ Week "Special 5¢ STATIONERY DEPARTMENT 25¢c PAPETERIES FOR ONLY 18c The paper which is pure white is an excellent linen finish and there are 21 sheets of paper and 24 en- velopes in each box. Full letter size. Merchants’ Week Special 19¢ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEP'T. $175 AND $1.98 WHITE SKIRTS FOR $1.25 A special lot of handsome Cambric Skirts with flounces of beautiful embroidery and some with deep lace flounces. We have all lengths from 36 to 42 inches. These Skirts are cut on the very lstest lines 2nd are particularly at:ractive, Merchants’ Weck Special $1.25 $1.50 ENVELOPE CHEMISES FOR 880 Daintily Trimmed Chemises in which fine Val lace and the narrow embroideries are featured—others ‘with elaborate displays of laces and embroidered me- dallions—some. with fancy trimmed circular Bottom. A very handsome assortment of the newer modes. Merchants’ Week Special 98c INFANTS’ WEAR DEPARTMENT INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES AT SALE PRICES ‘White and Colored Dresses for little ones from 6 months to § years of age, and the values run from $1.50 to $1.75. Now is your chance to secure a -big bargain. Merchants’ Week Price 98¢ BOYS' SUITS IN VALUES AS HIGH AS 3298 We're going to sell them all at the one special price. Don't delay. Merchants’ Week Price $1.00 GLOVE DEPARTMENT them in ivory and shades of tan and they (re all washable. They make very handsome Street Gloves. Merchants’ Week Price $1.00 - | ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT STAMPED LINENS WORTH FROM 80c TO