Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1915, Page 7

ik, hearing dam- default;- George H. Pratt vs. -Lahn, et al., Mm"of E B, Tot! “default for fallure to plead: Henry J. Kiiroy, edministrator, vs. City of Nor- ‘wich,’default - for defendant’s failure to plead within ‘the prescriied time: Irving J. Willis vs. Dudley St. C. Don- ‘nelly, defanit for defendant’s failure ‘to’ plead within the pre a_time: g‘; m:;;.l‘t"l " tor allure et al, ‘non-sul for A. B Beargsley vs. E. G. rnethy, default for failure to plead: ‘Lakes - Contracting Co. vs JManuel 3 Martin, et al, default for failure. to" plead; Thomas Gragan v Richard M Brockett, et al, default f failure to; plead: . Thomas Gragan vs. City. of ‘New London, et. al, default for failure to plead: Edward Knicker- bocker vs, Maud W. Adamg, default for failure td plead; Michsel M. Kelley hard P. Freeman, defauit for plead: - Frances Shea Richard P: Freeman, defeult for fail- ure ‘toplead.. The resignation of Charles V. James as guardlan ad litem in the case of J. J. Desmond, trustee vs McNelill, et 2, was accepted and V. A. Quinn was appointed to sticceed him. - An ajlowance of $35 for, defense was grdered in tiie’ case’of Jiller v Mil er. In the case of Johanna Paracenti vs. John Paracenti, default for failure to plead; ¢ Fuchs vs..Harry Kern, default for failure to plead, and Mich. ael Maguire vS. W Whipple, default for failure to plead, ten ‘days were. allowed for answer " or other pleadings, : . Judgment of foreclosure of mortgage qu.’mnted in the case of Jeremiah .. Calvert of Waterford vs. Edward T. Bingham of Montville. The mort- was for $1,150 given on Jan. 2, (9 on a lot with 338 feet front on Calyert avenue 'In Waterford; interest was for $214.50 and taxes were $83.57. February 1 was set as the date of redemption, the foréclosure being for i ¥ Murphy et X et al. vs. Mary's Roman Catholic Church Corp, default for failure to plead to plaintiffs answer to defendant’s coun- tor: , ‘went off the list. ‘A-motion that judgment of default be opened and two weeks be allowed defendant to answer was denied in the gase of Fdna Morgan Herrick vs, Bari 1t inmounced that the case of JACK.O' LANTERN { SMILED A WELCOME At Hallowe’sn Sotial Given by Park lChl.u-l:h Christian Endeavor soel'ogy. #4 imiling Jack o Lantern reclining Dbeneath a tree in front of the Osgood rial gave a merry -welcome Fri- revening to about 60 _younsg people of thé Park ‘church Sunday school, for whem the members 'of the Christian Endeavor saciety gave 'a -Hallowe'en sociul:: Fhe ‘dining room was in pos- &éssion of many other jolly Jacks who %X{ceddflm visitors into all sorts ‘ot ovie’en ‘games amo: e corn- Stalks and the epples, They even pat- Toeized the fortuns feller and sat for r - silhpuettes and enjoyed them- selves as thoroughly as their. smiling hgsts-could wish. 5 2" committee in charge of the so- cial' was. Mi , -Miss Barbara and Miss Elizabeth Pullen, After thp gemes, & feist of chocolate, dough- nuts’and big red-apples was served by thie social committee Louise B. Meech, ¢hairman, Miss Alice W..Cogs- w:n. Migs .Rose ‘Trumbull and Mrs. Chaxies “W:-Prentice. L, “Dance at Mliler’s. An enjoyable dance was given Fridey evening ot Millers academy on Ogk stréet. The: arrangements were in Ag'mq of. Jo;anl:m Hnuma.mi Her-. e ‘erguson and about couples Sore’ present The: chaperones were J. Harold Ely Hss' Henrletta Bidwell. After a Week’s Rest. The recent statement that Attorney ‘Telley E. Babcock had had a nervous collapse was an error: After a rest of a jweek tepding he -is a at hi 2t t- P = ‘Fhe Trefoil' meets this after with Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham. of Meriden is Jenninj " Wesion 'C. Pitlon, Strs; Ry ine -guest of Mrs. oris-':ne@ street. "E- Jensen and Miss Ma- have um:ad ‘trom na re. Baboock of :Providence has & Tor sister, Mrs. Oliver L. of Union SHLR. Trambull ot Periins in W ends” in - Woonsockst, R. 1 n | ous numbers of the programme went on Lafayette strest for the win- KITCHENWARE DEP'T. MERCHANTS WEEK SPECIALS At 17c—Breoms, regular price 29c. At 160—Carbens. - Cl eaning - Fluid, g::hqunt <leaner, At 21c—Liquid Veneer, valtie 25c, at 43c, farge size, valus 50c. At 39c—Bath Room Sets—Towel , Soap Dish, Tumbler Holder, brush hoider, value 50 At 79c—Feather Dusters, size. 14- igeh, selected turkey feathers, At $1.39—Hatapers, ash splint, size 15x18x26, vaiue $2.00, At $179—Hampers, ash splints, size S hlue 5250, At $248_Double ‘Boilers, Wagner Cait Aluminum, value $ At 89c—Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, three Trons, _Stand » and - Handle, value $1.15. Tea “Pots, Coffes Pots and Tea Kettles, al] sizes and kinds—an odd lot at one-third less than regular prices. value ODAY will be the last opportunity to take advantage of the special values which we are of- fering during Merchants’ Week. We expect and are prepared to properly care for a great volume of business ALL the shopping advantages of Merchants’ Week are realized when you buy your goods at Big new stocks to choose from---an immense variety of all lines---styles absolute- and hundreds of special values in staple and seasonable goods---just for Merchants’ this store. ly correct Week. These Special Values can be had up to OUR MEN'S STORE Merchants’ Week Special Values For Men Men’s and Youths’ WINTER Overcoats in black, gray and fancy mixtures, made with fitted back—also full Box Coats ‘with or without velvet collars—the itned from .z .visit with{ : Overcoats for . Men’s and Youths’ Rain Coats, a d cemented and strapped, guaranteed rain-proof—th: ular $6.00 Coats at Men's and Youths' Navy Biue Worsted Trousers, made with side buckles and belt strap—these a: at are regular 50c- Belts at Men's New Fall' Neckwear in plain a —at 3 for $1.00 or each Men’s Flanuel Shirts in light and attached cuffs—these are regular $1 Merchants’ Week Spe At 44c—Boys' Rah-Rah Hats and Golf Caps, value 50c. sizes 3 to tan, value $2.00. At 89c—Boys’ Knickerbocker Trous- ers, . corduroys, mavy . serge and mixtures, sizes § to 18, value ‘$1.25. value_$6.00. At $1.85—Boys’ Norfolk Suits mixtures, sizes 4 to 1 $2.75. $2.85 —Boys' Norfolk _Suits, brown and gray mixtures, value $4.00. At maroon, gray, brown and green, re ‘Week special price .. 25c Hosiery at 19c One case of the well-known Bur- son Trunk Top Hoslery, a very pop- ular style, regular 25¢ quality at 19¢ a pair. 37Y,c Hosiery at 29c ‘Women's Fine Hosiery in cotton and silk’ Hsle, a splendid line of styles, regular 37%c Hosiery at 29c a pair. Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts, attached collars, all sizes and a variety of styles, regular $1.00 value at.... Bt $11.95 $4.39 $L15 e are pur regular $15.00 ouble texture coat, fully re reg- re regular $1.50 Trousers Merchants’ Week Offerings in Men’s Furnishings Men's Belts, .in black, tan and gray, all sizes, 30 to 42—these 29¢ nd a variety of fancy colors, these are the fashionable wide-end shapes and regular 50c value 35¢ dark gray, khaki and dark brown, all sizes—these are our good value $1.00 Shirts at... Men's Negligee Shirts of fine quality madras, in a splendid ranige of phin color and novelty effects, made with laundered .25 value at 5 Men's Natural Woo! Union Suits, medium weights long sleeves and ankle length—these -are excellent value for Merchants' one-inch strap all around case—these are regular $5.00 Suit cials In Boys’ Clothing At $4.79—Boys' Norfolk Suits with two pairs of Trousers, value $6.00. At $6.39—Boys' Norfolk Suits, st lish mixtures, sizes 8 to. 1S, value $5.00. At $8.39—Boys’ Norfolk Suits, plaids and mixtures, sizes 11 to 17, value' $10.90. At $339—Boys'_ Chinchilla Over- coats, navy and gray, sizes 3 to 10, valte $4.00. At $4.95—Boys’ Mackinaws, warm and serviceable, sizes § to 18, Women's and Misses' Coat Sweaters, strictly all wool, in white, gular $6.50 value—Merchants’ $4.95 Specials In Hosiery and Underwear Women’s Underwear, 27c ‘Women's Medium Weight Vests and Pants in every wanted shape, both regular and extra large Merchants' Week special pri | regular prices 39c and 50c. Union Suits at 47¢ Women's Medium Weight Union uits in all the different both regular and extra large siz Merchants' Week special price 47c, Tegular 75¢ value. ofleofis & £ today. Closing Time This Evening Women’s and Misses’ Fall A Coats, Tailored pparel Suits, Silk and Serge Dresses Some Extraordin: This is a remarkable just 75 Wome: length, three-quarter a ! colors are black, navy ing Merchants® W. ) offer these 75 Coa Women's Suits, smartly tailored, of poplin, cheviot, serg mixtures—these are our regular good value $17.50 Suits and they will be offered during Merchants’ Week at and Misses’ Coats in full- or while they last we Values For. Merchants’ Week offering. It includes nd Sport Coats. The and mixtures. Dur- at the very special nd ($5 $14.50 a number of smart model models, in black and navy, trimmed with braid and pl; —these are our regular $7.50 Dresses Women's Women's Silk Waists of white crepe-. Roman stripe silk—these are regular $2.50 Silk W. TODAY WILL BE ind—these are our reg- ongst them are a num- $19.50 $5.98 $9.98 $1.98 THE LAST DAY! at Ik Dresses of splendid quality taffeta and crepe- de-chine, tub Today will be the last day in which to take advantage of the opportunity to obtain a Dress Form, free. Remem- e manufacturers of this Machine offer ABSO- LUTELY FREE with every purchase of a 1915 model of the “Free” Cabinet Sewing Machine a “Hall-Bouchert New Perfection Tel-es-kopic Adjustable Dress Form” that sells everywhere at $10.00. Department today and learn all about this offer. Visit our Sewing Machine. Today is the last day on which this offer holds good. Aprons, Gowns 50c Aprons at 29¢ Tan_Color Bungalow manufacturer’s surplus stock—Mer- Aprons, a chants' Week special regular price 50c. Bungalow Aprons, 42¢ All our regular 50c Aprons, made of plain and gingham, light and cales—Merchants' Week each. Flannel Petticoats, 21c Women's Outing Flannei coats, pink, blues an at 2lc, regular price price 29c, Bungalow chambray dark per- price, 42 Petti- plain white and Petticoats 50c Outing Gowns, 39¢c Women's Outing Flannel Night Gewns in pink and white, blue and white effects at 39c each, regular price 50c. Silk Petticoats, $1.98 Women's Silk Petticoats, made of good quality taffeta, a full line of colors at $1,95, regular price $2.50. $5.00 Petticoats at $2.98 Silk Petticoats with Jersey top, in all the fashionable shades— Merchants' Week special price $2.98, value $5.00, MERCHANTS' WEEK SPECIALS At jo—36-inch Bleached and wn Sheeting. value Se. At 734e—38-inch Bleachéd and Brown Sheeting, value 10c. At ?—’n»lncb Bleached and rown Sheeting, value 12%c. At 10c—Pillow Cass, sizes 42x36 and £5x36, value 13%c. At 18c—Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 and 45x36, value 20c. less Sheets; size $1x90, value TSe. At 75c—Seamiess Sheets, size 51x99, value $6c. At At 73{¢—Brown and Bleached Linen Crash, value 10c. 12)z¢c—Brown and Bleached Linen Crash. value 17c. At 3Tyge—Bates’ Turkey Red Table Amask, 1% to 3-yird lengths, value S0c. At 296—5s-inch Mercetised Satin Damask, soft finish, value At At 49¢—Imported Table Damask, B¢ ineties wide, value $5e. At 75c—Irish Table Damask, abso- lutely pire liAén, four pAt- terns, value gbc. At 98c—Silver Bleached and Pure Bleached Double Damask, ex- tra-heavy, value $1.35 aAd $1.50. At 50c—One case of Sanitary-Diap- er, 10-yard lengths, value 75c a plece. At 75c—English Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, 10-yard pieces, value $1.00 a piece, 98c —Hemmed Croche: Bed Spreads, double bed =ize, value $1.35. $1.48—Hemmed Crochet Spreads, splendid value $1.98. At 29c—Short lengths in Fancy Colored Nets and Chiffons, 18 to 45 inches wide, value up to 83¢ a yard. At 89¢—40-Inch Stik Nets, Belgian blue, navy, lght blue, plum and African brown, value up to $1.50. At 89c—Chiffon Cloth, in a full iine of colors—our regular $1.00 quality. At 25c—Seco Silks, 36 inches wide. b;le. white and colors, value 39e. S At 45¢—Silk. and_Cotton Crepe-de- Chine, black, white and even. ing shades, value 9c. At 69c—All Siik Messaithe, 33 inches in black only, regular & . At 69c—Corded Poplin, the new dress silk, 36. inchies wide, black, white and colors, value s9c. At 89%c—Silk and Wool Poplin, 42 inches wide, In black and colors, regular price $1.00. At At Bea quality, WASH GOODS At 8Y4e—Ouding Flannel, Hzht, me- dium ard dark colors. regular price 9c. At _6%ec—Apron Ginghams, quajity and a spicndid selee- tion Yof siyles. rezular price sc At 634c—Dress Ginghams, yard lengths, of pa At 834c~-Dress : Fall styles ular price At 834c—Dress Cambrics, 3 inches wide, new Fall styles, light, medium and dark, regular price 10c. At Sc—Ripplette. 28 inches wide, In all the desirable colorings, regular price 15c. At 12Yz0—Poplin. “2T inches wide, in_ all,the fashionable plain colorings, regular price 17c. a ¥ gular price Sc inghams. newest nd colorings, reg- %e. o Remarkable Values MILLINERY ¢z, bfinz Extraordinary Oflm' For Merchants’ Weele Crush Hats, with attractive band, all ready-to-wear, for women and children, make excellent School Hats, black and colors, reg- ular price §9c—Merchants' Week special price Women's and Misses' Trimmed Velour Hats, in all the leading shapes, regular $3.98 and $5.00 values—Merchants’ Week special Women's Dress Hats in some of the most desicable models of the season, regular $2.95 value—Merchants’ Week special price.. Ostrich Feathers.'in black and white, in the most fashionable shape—Merchants' Week special values at $3.98, $2.95 and Many other special values in Millinery will be offered during Mer- ohants’ Week. Be sure and visit this department for the best possible values. Loom Ends in Ribbons at 25¢ Upwards of 1,000 yards of Loom Ends in the newest effects in Fancy Ribbons. Every wanted kind of Ribbon is included—Ribbons for Girdles, for Fancy Work, ‘Hair Ribbons, Etc., the widths ranging from 534 -to 7 inches, regular prices 39 and 50c—Merchants’ Week special price a yard. . Remarkable Glove Values for Merchants’ Week § Women’s $1.00 Cape Gloves at 79¢ ‘Women's Cape Gloves, one of the best known makes in tan color only ~—these are a regular $1.00 Cape Cloves—Merchants’ Week special price c a pair. Women’s $1.25 Mocha Gloves at $1.09 Wonten's One-clasp Mocha Gloves for Fall, the well-known “Bacmo” make, in tan and gray—Merchants’ Week special price $1.09, regular price $1.25 a pair. A ROUSING CANDY SPECIAL FOR TODAY } Every candy lover will delicious confec- tion we are going to offer today and more than deligted at being able to secure it at We shall offer a full pound box of Fruits and Nuts in rich va- nilla cream, thickly covered with Milk Chocolate, such as high priced confectionery stores sell for 60c and 80c a pound, at.. - t Y. M. C.. A, HALLOWE'EN. Seniors Held Their Soci of Gam —Programme The senior class of the Y. ). C. A. held their Hallowe'en social in the ymrasium on Friday evening from 7 to 930 o'clock.- The score of boys Dpresent entered enthusiastically into the spirit of the evening and the vari- off in good order. . In the snap apple contest, Sage took first honors, Nelson came in’ for a close second, and Theo. Bauck took third ace. Charpetski took first place in the peazut relay, Theo. Bauck second, and George Dyer third place. The marsh- ‘mallow race proved one of the exciting features and was won by Larsen, Blair g{lg: _second honors, and T. Bauck ire James Blair put away a haif a pie in' an alarmingly short time, and he was given first glace in' the ple-eating conteet. Sage was second, and Charles Gevers third: LaFlenn wes first in the apple relay, Sage was second, and Huntley third.' .Jn the peanut -Tace, Alex . Charnetski was first, Huntley and Blair third. First honors in the peanut scramble went to Char- neteki, second place to Lumis, and to Sage. The standing of the frat aix men for all coptests wag 28 follows: Charnetski 15, Sage 12, Blair 8, Bauck 5, Nelson and Lumis 3 each. A Y. M. C. A. stickpin was awarded "Charaetski, who made the best show- ing. Physical Director O. H. Nickerson in charge of tile arrangements. e boys of P. Cumm: cted Corning and C. T. Wfl;l'g that some 40 or 50 will take part in the games. Mr. Nickerson will be as- sisted by Boys' Secretary J. H. Ely. FOOD SALE Given With Succe: by Emmanuel Home Missionary Society: The Emmanuel Home Missionary so- clety of Mt. Calvary Baptist church on Friday held a food sale at No. 59 Franklin street which proved to be a success. The sale was directed by the president of the society, Mrs. M. E. Mc- ight. The committee in charge com- |3 prised Mrs. Rosa Mallison, Mrs, Sarah Strom, Mrs. Carrle Epps, Mrs. Faznie Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, Mrs. Ida T. Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth' Ham- bington, Martha Dennis, Mrs. Matilda | A. Anderson, Lula Thomas, Miss Hattie Johnson. ~ The salesgirls were Miss Ada’: Stmons, Miss Fiossie Simons and Mrs. Jcseph Perry. Beautiful Roses. In her rose garden at 544 Main street Mrs, Willam H. Pardick picked a bouquet of General Jack roses Thurs- day of this week as perfect any June rose, and presented them to one of her friends. She has numerous beds yet on the bushes, which, if not taken by Jack Trost, will be in bicom way into November. Hunting Licenses. The hunting licenses now issued from the town clerk's office -total- 520. The latest were to Max Rabinoviteh, H. F. Burdick, Edgar Russ, O. W. Pero, Robert E. Cross, George H. Ad. ams, " Joseph ‘Perry T T STRAWRIDE PARTY Gave Surprise to Mr. and M Irving Foote at Preston Ci On Friday evening twenty young people from LeMngwell and East Great Plain enjoyed a strawride to Preston Plains, where they completely sur- prised Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Foote. They-were given a hearty welcome by Mr. and Mrs. Foote and a very pleas- ant evening was passed In dancing and the playing of games. A bouniful re- past of cake, sandwiches, bananas, pea- nuts, cocoa and watermelon was en- t joyed and thé young people left for the home trip ai & late. hopr, Mr. and Mrs. R J. Frink and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sheldon chaper- oned the party, which was driven ‘by Waterford Case Settled. The case of Hemry H. Gorton against Simon P, Brown of Water- ford on'a summary process was. tried before Justice of the Peace Peter Tay- lor and‘a justice jury in New Lon. don Wednesday. The eviction ~ pro. ceedings were based on the mon-pay- ment .of rent.b ythe defendant on a farm in Waterford. The _trial ccntinued-all the morning but affer a recess for'lunch, it was announced that an amicable settle- ment had been reached and that the Jury would not be required to pass upon it. Walter F. Lester a Speaker. At a meeting at Bridgeport on Wed- nesday about 100 men attended the agents, one o1 the speakers was Walter F. er of this city, secretary of the New Lon- don County Muptual Fire Insurance company. F. F. Small of Hartford was elected president of the state association. CONGREGATIONALISTS PRESENT PEACE RESOLUTIONS. ent Wilson to Do Al in His Power. ‘Washington, Oct. 29.—Delegates to the National Council of Con al Churches, recently held at New Ha- ven, presented reésolutions to Presi- dent Wilson today urging that the United States do everything in its power to bring about peace in Europe and protesting against alleged atroel. ties committed om non-Mohammedan population of Tutkey. O ution appealed to the pres- Uurged Presi of nationai defense.” President Wilson assured the dole- gation of sympathy for their expres- sions. COTTON MARKET RECOVERED DECLINE OF THURSDAY. There Was a Renewal of Aggressive Bull Support. York, Oct. 29. — The cotton recovered al of yes- ite. As- || OLD STAGE. “Dandy” Bunn and “Mouldy” Bunn Two Drivers on Stonington Line. Writing to the Stonington Mirro about old stage drivers, “S." says: ‘The recént visit of Willlam ¢ ‘Williams. of Norwich to Stonington, and his reference. to the fact that on g5 it #3 “DR. RAMEAU.” SIX ACT FOX FEATURE AT THE DAVIS TODAY