Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1915, Page 7

Doesn’t mar nor scratch. You will find directions printed on every pack- age of Gold Dust. [EEEX FAIRBANK=sHeaRT] The Active Cleaner GOLD DUST Use a_tablespoonful of Gold Dust in a pail of hot water for cleaning pots and pans, kitchen utensils,washingdishes, windows, woodwork, bathtubs and bathroom fixtures, for cleaning and brightening silver, plated, copper, alumi- num and all other kinds of kitchen and table ware. MAKERS THREE SUITS FOLLOW WATERFORD AUTO ACCIDENT William E. Peck of Baltic is Defendant in $12,500 Suits. ‘Willlam E. Peck of Baltic is the de- fendant in three suits brought against him as the result of an automobile collision in Waterford last summer. The plaintiffs are William J. Hamil- ton of Carbondale, Pa. Edythe A. Kebler of Bronxville, N. Y., and Leon- ard Kebler, also of Bronxville. Hamil- ton sues for $10,000 and Edythe Kebler sues for $2,000 for personal injuries, and Leonard Kebler asks for $500 for damages to his automobile. The accident happeneq at the inter- section of what is known as the Osw. gatchie road and the Lyme turnpike, June 20, 1915. The three plaintiffs in the suif were occupants of an auto- mobile owned by Leonard Kebler and driven by Mabel A. Tenney. It is al- leged that the Kebler automobile was turning to the left in a westerly direc- tion and was passing to the right when the defendant negligently and careless Iy came along in a high powered ma- chine driven at a higher speed than was reasonable. Peck, it is claimed, was racing with . motoreycle at the time and he failed either to slacken his pace, signal with either a bell or horn or turn to the risht. The allega- tion is that the defendant drove un- skilfully and without any knowledge of proper management of his car. Hamilton claims that he was thrown —_— BORN KING—In this city, Dec. 16, 1915 a daughter to Dr. and Mrs. J. M. King. DIED. FITZGERALD—In this c Dec. 15, 1915, John Fitzgerald, son of Mary and the late Andrew No. 3 Fountain street. “itzgerald, of EIGHT SHIFT POSITIONS IN PINOCHLE PLAY. But Hallisey and Hahn Hold First and Second Place. There were eight changes in the standing of the West Side Pinochle club_tournament as the result of play on Wednesday evening although Halli- sey and Hahn still hold first and sec- ond places respectively. High score for the evening is credited to Pendle- ton who made 7415 and Hallisey made second highest score, 7010. Wednesday night's results were as follows: Pendleton 7415; Hallisey 7010; Hahn | 9 Underwood 6780; J. Jordan 66! Baker 6 Bailey 6550; Lewis 65 Pettis 6105: A. Jordan 5450; Larsen The standing to date: Hallisey 91,815; Hahn, 90,370; Bailey 87,680; Peckham $7,330; Pendleton, § 100: Lewis 87,035; Baker 86, Jordan 86,010; Underwood 83, Jordan $3,095; Larsen 81,550; §2,000. Peckham 5855; Pettis out and as a result suffered a com- pound fracture of the left leg, injuring him permanently, and that he was se- verely bruised about the bod: Edythe Kebier claims that as the result of being thrown out of the ma- chine she was badly bruised and lamed about the body, besides suffering a | traumatic synovitis of the knee. The owner of the machine alleges that his car was badly smashed and damaged and that he was compelled | to spend a large amount of money to Papers in the suits were served by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs. The pa- pers in the $10,000 and $2,000 suits are returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in January and those in the $500 suit are returnable before the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in January. Notice To Collectors of 4N Green Trading Stamps | IN ORDER TO ENCOURAGE EARLY SHOPPING WE WILL GIVE Double Green Stamps EVERY DAY UNTIL XMAS—WITH ALL = PURCHASES MADE BEFORE NOON anhattan l‘ 121-125 Main Street E } CHRISTMAS PRESENTS What more pleasing and useful to man or woman, boy or maid than Tools or Cutlery SAWS, HAMMERS, PLANES, CHISELS, PLIERS, BIT BRACES, HATCHETS, AXES, ETC, ETC, ETC. We have the Keen Kutter Tools, Knives and Shears Everyone fully warranted Skates and Sleds 50c LEVER SKATES . All styles and prices from 3% to $3.00 KEY SKATES SR = Popular design ERECTOR BUILDING SETS American made Autos and Auto Mail Wagon Toys, 50c FOR THE HOUSEHOLD KEEN KUTTER CARVERS KEEN KUTTER KNIVES and FORKS KEEN KUTTER BUTCHER KNIVES KEEN KUTTER SLICERS SAVORY ROASTERS...... $1.00, $1.50 THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 Bulletin Building Auto Delivery KNIVES or SHEARS, POCKET KNIVES or PEN KNIVES for the boy or man. A real KNIFE for.. Better ones 25¢c to $2.00 SHEARS or SCISSOR for maid or woman. All prices from $25¢ to $1.00. FLEXIBLE SLEDS Every boy and girl wants one— $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 ALUMINUM WARE POTS, PANS, KETTLES, PERCOLATORS, ROASTERS ETC, ETC, ETC. 1 ning at the Masonic temple, | for Hi berg alleg JOSEPH W. GILBERT. Treasurer 41 Years. C. LESLIE HOPKINS. Secretary 15_Years. ELECTION IN SOMERSET LODGE Joseph H. Hall Chosen Worshipful Master—Reports Show Very Successful Year Under Worshipful Master Arthur M. Thompson—Treasurer Joseph W. Gilbert and Sec- retary C. Leslie Hopkins, Both Long in Office, Decline Further Reelection- W. Lester: committee on dues, W. Jo- seph H. Hall, W. Arthur M. Thompson and W. Frederick W. Lester. The officers elected and appointed were duly installed by W. Arthur M. Thompson as most worshipful grand master, assisted by W. S. Howard Mead as grand marshal. The newly elected worshipful grand master, Joseph H. Hall, has been one of the earnest workers in the frater- nity and was raised in Somerset lodge, Officers for the new year were elect- ed and reports on the year that has passed were made at the annual com- munication of Somerset lodge, No. 34 F. and A. M., held on Wednesday eve- vhich was M. Ar- called to order at 7.30 by W. thur M. Thompson. Upon the membership shown by the reports that 15 had been raised during the year, two affiliated and one demitted, while the lodge had side it was lost 12 by ath. The financial show- [ on Nov. 25, 1908. He was elected se- ing in the 120th annual report of the|nior steward for 1911 and filled in comm > was high at- | succession the following offices: Junior » whole was | deacon in 1912, senior deacon in 1913, looked in_the It wa the 1o, offi with notabie ul one | junior warden in 1914 and senior war- den in 1915. Mr. Gilbert, the retiring treasurer, was raised in Somerset lodge on Nov. 30, 1870 and was elected treasurer in . serving continuously since then. upon y history of the a matter of much regret to membership that two of the who had long filled their places ficiency declined reelec- tion any further. These were Tre Leslis Hopkins, who retires from er Joseph W. Gilbert, who for the office of secretary, was raised in had held that office and omerset lodge on May 21, 1890, was Leslie Hopkins, who for elected junior deacon in 1892 and since been i 2 of the records of the|then has continuously held an official lodge s of that time by elec- sition. For the two vears 1898 and tion and for two vears before he was worshipful master. In 1s secretary pro tempore for John T.|[1902 he was elected secretary and has Crary. held the office continuously- since then. The following were the officers| The necrology for the year 1915 is chosen for the new year as follows with the date of death: Joseph H. Hall; S. W. James P. Miner, April 8, 1915 n; J. W., J. Oliver Walter M. Hyde, May 4, 19 treasurer, Herbert 3 iter H. Woodworth, June W. Arthur M. Thomr liam O. Woodman. June 1 rooks; Jr. D, Chester A. Lathrop, Jul Richard T. William § Bushnell, Jul C. Perkins, Rabert Prentice Avery, Aug. 8, aink Corey Charles L. Lamphere, Aug. 13, 1915 ck. Alfred C. Hatch, Sept. 18, 1915 Committee of finance.-W. Arthur H.| Frederick mington, Sept. Brewer, W. Howard L. Stanton and Stewart Murray, Nov. 1915, SURE SIGNS OF SEVERE WINTER COMING. CONTRIBUTIONS REACHED TOTAL OF $380.95. ! Prophet Who Says He Knows Tells| At Big Meeting Under Auspices of What They Are. Jewish Societies. One prophet gives these reasons for| The joint mass meeting given by D. predicing a severe winter Levin, Hon L. Lipsky last Sunday Whenever we have a cool summer | at the Colonial theatre under the |J like we had last summer, and a wet | auspices of Workmen's circle and Nor- summer, it cools off the atmosphere, it | wich camp, N Order of Sons of | cools off the waters and makes a cold | Zion was most successful. i winter. Whenever God provides lots of nuts ter imals, it is a sure sizn of a | T n, cheste! Zathe: he lec drew tors m, Willimantic, Montville, Dayviile and It was the largest nz ever witnessed in Norwich, | 1000 people attended. | from ew Put cold winte: When m another krats build their boss high ! and I have trap- is pers_who informed me ti The final report shows the gross | them very high r contributions to be. $480.95, expenses ring animals have | of 90, leaving a balance of $380.05. | a thick coat of fur, when b on | The amount was equally divided {-:“} hogs are thick, when the bark on trees ! the ish Palestine Relief and Peo- | is thick, when 'shucks of corn are thick | ples’ lief con:mit committee. “the Workmen's | A in, Abram Gold- Harkin, Philip dberg and B. srwich Camp O. & y in an Cherokee Indian: ] n to lay in ple of food a white winter, the o brothr 'n to Mandell and as it will be Z.: Rev. Max they can read weather conditions mm, Jacob Gordon, David N. Gor- | ctter than anyone. Abner Schwartz, Leon hner. | The Abbe Moreaux of Paris also pre- financial committee was: Rev dicts ere winter, and as a proof | ) amm, ~ chairman; _ Abner of it Berlin had an unusually heavy | Se treasurer, and Ph. Mande fall of snow several weeks ago, and | & d this snow has come earlier than for mmittee, is very grateful to the | many years. This abbe is a noted | merchants of the city for their libe French meteorological authority. This | contributions and aiso to the ladie. severe winter means lots of snow, ice,| committee consisting of Mr. Charles big rivers and moisture, which m good crops for 1916, as lots of snow is a farmer’s manure. AL Go: Dora Schwartz, posing of a large number of tickets. don, Mrs. Sam Hertz and Mis who assisted in dis- Asks Divorce For Cruelty. Music was rendered by Miss Sweet and the singing was given by the He- Rosie Goldberg has instituted an | brew School children, under the super- action _for divorce against her hus. | Vision of Rabbi Joseph Silver. band, Morris Goldberg, a former fruit| The list of contributors at the meet- peddier of New London. Mrs. Gold- | ing follow . Gordon_$10 intorerable cruelty as the | M. Thune $5 She seeks | I. grounds for the divorce. the custody of four children, and ali- Charles M. Gordon 3 mony. Property owned by Goldberg| $5, R. Alex Aron Gordon § ®n Belden street, in New London, has | Hebrew ‘armers of Montville $5 been attachedby Sheriff M Martin. A\I‘. The case is returnable t su- | W : perior court the first Tuesday in Jan- | Rishpon $5, H. ¥ uary. Miss Adles $5, Hymon Schwartz $5, Jacob Gordon $5, M. Sozolowsky $3. Talk and Pictures For Boys’ Hour, |Louis Wolfe $3, E. Alofsin 33, Ph Taylor $3, Ab. Kadish $3, L. Strongin Joseph Carlevale was the speaker|g3” A} Bruckner $2, B. Dav at the Boys’ Hour meeting in the Y.|1 'Nelkin $2, A. K:\tz $2, M. §§lrs:cnkrfv'r M. C. A. on Wednesday afternoon S. Levine $2, M. Antokol $2, A from 4 to 5 o'clock. Mr. Carlevale | Spanker $2, H. Alofsin Mrs. ,\L“m‘mz gave the boys a very bpractical and|g§ artb $2, Mrs. R. Segol $2, S. helpful talk and there were several| Weiner $2, Sam Kronig $1, \l‘lllL\r recls of moving pictures. Boys' Sec-|Club $1, Zion Boy Scouts $1, R. Sha- cretary J. Harold Ely was in charge|piro $1, M. Ranchman $1, A. Cram of the hour. The talks will be resum- | $1, Mrs. T. Sears $1, M‘ Sussman $1, ed after the holiday season. . L Seidman $1, J. Wolfe $1, J. Lahn $1. Mrs. Binder $1, H. Sears $1, E. Sloler $1, B. Mandel §1, L. Wechier $1, L. Nowick $1, J. Horwitz $1, S. Freediand $1, D. Shereshevsky $1, I. Segal $1, S. Soleveitzik $1, D. Goldblatt $1, ' A. Sussman $1, S. Kadish $1, L. Markoft $1, S. Weinstein $1, Max Einhorn $1. This is the list as complete as was possible to make it at the meeting, but some names may bave been inadver- tently omitted. BLUE SOX AND GIANTS WERE WINNERS. In Group Games at Ladies’ Recreation Club. The group games at the Ladies’ Ricreation and Health club on Wed- nesday night resulted in victories for the Blue Sex and the Giants, two of the four teams in the club. The events were as follow! Indian club, relay race—Blue Sox vs. Red Sox, won by Red Sox. is “Untouched by hands”’ —there are six more in Basket ball overhead, Giants vs. Athletics, won by Giants. §tzfl1n Gm Reception for Dr. and Mrs. Pollock. The7- Pomt Gum Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Pollock are to receive their friends at Pinehurst Mandell, | Wednesday, Dec. 29, from 8 until 10 p. m., for which invitations have been issued. g e . T The orteous & itchell fio. ONLY EIGHT DAYS FOR GIFT BUYING In the eight days to come we hope to give you the Besf Christmas Service ever given by any store hereabout. At the foundation of our preparation for the great holiday business that is sure to come, are Immense Stocks of useful and beautiful goods from all over the world--and Fair Pricing for all merchandise, whether Christmas goods or regular lines. Come Here all kinds. for all kinds of Holiday Merchandise—for gifts of *|Gome Here for the most complete line oys, Dolls, Books and Gnmu in Norwich. PLEASE CARRY YOUR SMALLEST PARCELS TOYS Toys of all kinds, including all the latest novelties in Mechanical Toys—and the prices are very reasonable. Make it a point to visit our Toy Department in base- ment. Hundreds of Books for gift for Adults. ing of Christmas Cards, our Millinery Section. BOOKS purposes, including Books Boys, for Girls, for A splendid show- Calendars and Booklets in GAMES Games of all kinds—some new and novel as well as many of the old-time favor- ites, all at fair prices. Games are located in our Millinery Section. Beautiful Silk Stockings for Gift Purposes We make a special showing at this season of Women’s Fine Silk Hos- iery—many are exclusive styles to be had nowhere else. If you want something that is sure to give satisfaction, we recom- mend the well-known “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery for women. Here are two leading values: give satisfactory wear. Women's “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery in black, at 75¢ a pair, or two pairs in a Holiday box for $1.50. We show Women's Silk Hosicry from 50c to $3.00 a p: pl In our showing are some of the best known makes— “Kayser's,” black, white and every fashionab novelty designs. “McCallum's,” “Phoenix,” Guaranteed to Women’s “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery. black and white, $1.00 a pair, two pairs in a Holiday box for $2.00. including as a big range of n color, as wel Etc. All purchases of Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over will be packed in a neat Holiday box upon request. Fine Handkerchiefs for Men and Women While we have a big assortment of Handkerchiefs at moderate prices, we pay particular attention to the finer sorts for Men and Women. Men's Plain Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 25¢, 372¢c and 50c. Men's EXTRA SIZE Linen Hem- efs at 25¢c, 37V%c Men’s Fine Linen Initialed Hand- kerchiefs at 50c each. them to o'clock. Evel in his work shop, third floor. For Chlldren Children’s Kid and Mocha Mitte a pair. Misses’ Lined Kid Gloves, 50c and $1.00. Misses’ Dress Kid Gloves at $1.00. Boys' Dress Kid Gloves at $1.00. Women's Lined Kid Gloves at $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75. Women's Fur-lined Gloves at $3.50 and $4.00 LET THE CHILDREN TALK WITH SANTA CLAUS | If you have children who have faith see him any morning between the hours of 10 to 12 y merning during these hours Santa Claus will be GLOVES FOR GIFT. Women's Hand-embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, exclusive designs, at 25¢, 50c and $1.00. Women's Real Armenian Lace Edge Handkerchiefs at 50c, 75¢ and $1. Princess Lace Handkerchiefs, put up one in a folder, at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. in Santa Claus bring For Women Women' Squirrel-lined Gloves, splendid value at $5.00. Women's Dress Kid Gloves, the ‘Duchess” make, at $1.00. Women's “Bacmo” Cape Gloves for street wear at $1.00. Women's “Louise” French Kid Gloves s Women's “Trefousse prettily embroidered, Kid Gloves, t $2.00. At $2.75—Women's Twelve-button Length Kid Gloves. At $3.00—Women's Sixteen-button Length Kid Gloves. See our special offering of Women's One-clasp WASHABLE Mocha Gloves, in gray and brown—price a pair. $1.25|° When you have presents for baby in mind, come right up to our splendidly equipped department of Infants’ Goods on the second floor. A regular little store in itself, where we specialize in Baby Furnishings and Baby Playthings. Infants' Knit Mittens at 25c. Infants’ Wool Bootees at 25c¢ and 50c. Infants’ Bonnets, price range 50c to $1.98. Infants’ Dainty Bibs, 25c to 75c. Infants’ Knit Toques at 50c. Infants' Knitted Sacques, in a variety of styles, at 30c to $2.50. Infants’ Drawer Leggins, with and without feet, at 50c, 98c and $1. Infants’ Knit Sweaters, plain and fancy, at $1.35 to $2.25. Infants’ Christening Robes, lace and Hamburg trimmed, at $3.50 and $3.98., Infants’ Coats, sizes 2 to 6 years of bearskin, chinchilla, broadcloth, boucle, ziberline, corduroy and vel- vet, at $2.50 to $6.98. Infants’ Long Coats of Bedford cord and silk at $1. to $5.50. Infants’ Baby Carriage Robes, knitted and eiderdown, at 98c to $3.98. Novelties for Infants— Banks, Rattles, Brush and Comb Set, Rec- ord Books, 25c, 50c and 9Sc. Children's Fur Sets, in all the fashionable furs, at $2.98 to $6.98 a set. Children’s Cotton Plaid Dresses, in a variety of styles, at 49c to $2.50. Children’s Serge Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years, at $3.50 to $5.98. Infants’ and Children’s White Dresses, 6 months to § years, at 50c to $3.50. Infants’ Bath Robes, a variety of colors, at 50c and 98c. Children’s Bath Robes up to size 14 years at $1.98 to $3.50. Children's Tam O'Shanter and Scarf Sets, in old rose and tan, at $ Children’s Crochet Slippers, pink, blue, red and Copenhagen, sizes 4 to 10, at 59¢ and Tse. ‘We offer a large selection of Will- fam A. Rogers' “Grecian” and “Windsor” patterns in silver-plated ware. The assortment comprises Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Table Spoons, Knives, Forks, Cream Ladles, Soup Ladles, sets of all kinds. If you are seeking a gift that is dependable, you should con- sider this Silverware. And please remember—we sell Silverware at very much lower prices than the regular dealers. We also ¢ the famous “Oneida Community” Silver-plated Ware in chests of 26 and 57 pieces with 10, 25 and 50-year guarantees. 26-plece Chests, $9.90 to $18.75 57-plece Chests, $11.95 to $22.50. Throughout ple the store there are articles that would make a most acceptable gift for an housewife. Here are some sugges- tions from our Domestic Depart- ment Hemmed and Hemstitched Pillow 20c to $5.00 a pair. Cases, Hemmed and Hemstitched Sheets, 98¢, $1.38 and up tc Tabl 6.50. 50 a pair. 49c¢, - ledspreads, Crochet, Marseilles and Hemstitched Embroidered, at 9 d up to $11.30, Sets—Cloths and Napkins to match, $2.00, $4.00 and up to $47.50 a set. Tray Cloths, 12%c, 25¢ and up to $1.00. and Sideboard Scarfs at Bureau - and up to $4. Real Maderia Scarfs at $1.98 to $9. Real Cluny Lace Centers, iny Lace $1.00 to Afternoon Tea Squares at 50c, T5c and up to § sk and Huck Towels 50c and up to $1.50 and Blanket Com- including the celebrated make in a wide range of colorings—with cord and trimmings to match at $2. >velty Crib Beacon Blankets and aish Comfortables for the baby 0Oc. 75c and up to $2.95. Woolnap and Wool Crib Blankets at 75c to $5.00. Steamer and Traveling principally Scotch plaid $5.00 to $10.00. Rugs, effects at Vacuum Cleaners Carpet Sweepers These are gifts that every house- wife will appreciate, not only on Christmas morning but every day throughout the year. Sweeper-Vac—a combi n of Carpet Sweeper and Vacuum Clean- er, light and easy to run by hand at $6.50 and $8.50. Frantz Premier—the most prac cal Electric Vacuum Sweeper on the market—price $25.00—sold on easy terms. We sell the well-known Bissell Carpet Sweeper—there are none better. Prices are $2.50 to $3.50. Christmas Candy Buy your Christmas Candy here. Absolutely pure Christmas Candy every kind of Candy that the youn ster or grown-up may desire. Delicious Quality Chocolates, in twelve flavors, equal to Chocolates sold elsewhere at 30c—our price 20c a pound. “Lowney's” and “Deflance” Brand Chocolates, in 30 flavors, sold else- where at 40c—our price 29¢ a pound. “Reputation” and “Apollo” Cho- colates in 24 flavors, both are stand- ard 60c brands—our price 45c a pound. P S