Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1916, Page 7

cJAq;sou 3 DR. D. J. COYLE ml,- the King Dental Oo. 7 208 Main Strest Next to’ Boston Store 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily ntment FUR COATS AUTO ROBES (Get a Montana) "HORSE BLANKETS DR.WING GLOVES. . Make a Good Ghr tmas Present THE L. L CHAPMAN (0. Thls ls Gas Heater With’ fhe sudden’ dmp in the tempcratm'e, the “absence of steam and other Hheating, has brought- discomfort to many. GASSTEMRADIATOR will gwe Jou. immediate com- cme or Office, Main, 8t TISE LIMITED TO - 10 2 m:to 3 p. m. New New England: Fair nesday. ‘Northern New England:. Pair Tues- | four- day, except snow in Maine; Wednes- day falr. Observations in Norwich, ~ The following ueorfl-. ng Lrom t!llp‘lt!;l;; and q&:'gt;uvnm changes M Hurries, atowea e snow owe: earing a <older at night. e ————— Sen. Moon ana Tides. Modn 1 mises® Psets. - i wates. | Hicer: e mipmliamliam urs efter high water it Is low Hder whIch 18 (oliowsd by faod tide GREENEVILLE Funeral of Migs Anna Isabel Kilday —Personals and Notes. At 10 o'clock Monday moming the Anna Isabel, youngest guhter ot mawara and Mary Downey dly\ 0L Piate Xrou T late Ninth_street. The services xn-y'- church were eonducted 35 Bov. 3.1 Pimanncice, T ek the Tequiem mass.- The were Josepn F. Moran, Nicholas Spellman, Jr, Joseph I Yerrington vnd William /‘ellnen The solo Beautiful Land n High was most impressively sung by Nicholas Speliman, Jr. at the: sloss of the mass. Burial was in L iy plot at"St. Joseph’ For tho "past several vears ies. Kildey was employed-as desk girl in the make-up roomt of the United States company. As- requested by the United States’ Finishing company the body of Miss Kilday was borne to St. Joseph's cemetery by North Main street 55 to pass the plant where she had Been employed. The plant was closed down during the passing of the funeral cortege. Many beau- tiful floral forms entirely covertg the family plot were sent, expressing the in which the deceased was held By &1 ‘who knew her. e gad ending of & young life so full of promise leaves all who loved her to mourn her Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. January Social.’ At the January social at the Greene- ville Congregational church on - this Friday evening, members of Good Will Bible class will pro- vide the entertainment. P Frank Burke and William Coughlin have returned to their studies at the Catholic University, Washington, D. C., after passing the vacation here. Rev, Dr. Patrick J. McCormick has returned to Washington, D. C. after the Christmas vacation with his mother here. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Edward F. Keating of New London Took Place Here Monday H.mhtg—Pofinn-ll and Notes. Bdward Francis Keating of New London died on New Year's day Norwich after an illness of about nine menths. He was born in Montyille, 26 years ago the son of Patrick and Johanna Knung and has ploved as o baker in the C. D. ery tmmry of New London. is survived by one brother, Wi o e, don, Mrs. William Ml-.n'l‘;:m' MecCor- took: place Monday rom the home of his sister, n!mxu(.onlom.hAIMl o'clock., - At service conducted in Heart church, Rev. U. O. Bel- lerose officiated. The bearers were John Keefe, Thomas ck, John and John Kelley. Burial was in_the hw-n City cemetery. Undertak e G. Grant _ had |y charge of th. funeral arrangements. Basketball lfl‘h. W| h Jewett City. Manager o basketball team has arranged a urta. Tith the Jew- gtt City team and the first game will pznfl ot Jewets. Tity on January . the Jewett City team has had this season a good record and has ;u.puyoa £00d team work, the fans here. expect to ‘se a top notch series. Hustiers Won. In the preliminary game New Year's plent st Pacien nall * the Hustiers Seam: By the score.af 3 to 1.5, n--.qmg'qulewmdm' Whieh she would * Mr. Fox will building of a two-i on the rear part of will use for his bakery, gonsultation on % Architect C. H., $COUTS WILL HEAR - REGULATION WAR WHOOP. Chief Rain-in-the-Face to Perform the | Battle Yell for Their Benefit. Have any of the Norwich Boy Scouts| 1| ever heard a real Indian war whoop It they . haven't, they- will have a chance to hear ome, a hair-raising whoop, and possibly several of them, at the Y. M. C. A. on_ Wednesday evening when Ta wm give the scouts a Hen"of Tndlan cugtoms suth as are bticed by fhio. GucEokes. Inaians homa. -Ka-Wa-Ka Nah-Th or Chief Rain-in-the-Face, as he is better known to his white mends, will EDt ontx: sivw:hiy. wax Whuop b how the boys how the wrenk: Boers"of the iribe 1o which ho belongs are punished on a torture machine. The torture machine comsists of & board thréugh which numeroys sharp- 1y pointed nails have been driven eo that the polnts of the nalls form a buge brush upon which the Indian is compelled to lay as punishment for his | wrong-doing. - The Indian chief is also | G training eight of the Boy Scouts in dances and Indian ceremonies which are to be carried ouf for the benefit of all the scouts in _the city. In addition Cha-Ka-Wah-Ka-Nah- Ta will give the boys a demonstration of the Indian dance for the recovery of Indian braves who, are injured in battle. Wednesday evening is the date for the regular monthly social of the Y. M. C. A. troop, and they have invited all the Boy Scouts In the city to attend as_their guests. The scouts are to be in uniform and will meet at the Y. M. C. A, at 7.30 o'clock. The programme is to start at 8 o'clock. ALPHA SIGMAS ANNUAL NEW YEAR'S PARTY Given at Parlors of Second Congre- gational Church. The Alpha Sigmas of the Second Congregational church held their an- nual New Year's party in the church pariors on Monday evening at 6.30 o'clock. ~A bountiful repast was served and an informal social followed, There were vocal selections by Miss Jennie Dearing, Miss Nina Perry, Miss Hazel Anderson, Miss Louise Fitzpatrick and Miss Elizabeth Lanz, all joining in the choruses. Fach member received a pretty’ New Year's favor. The com- mittee in charge comprised Mrs. F. A. Bill, Mrs. Danlel §. Haviland, Miss Ione Haviland and the president, Miss Mollie Kampf. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. The Little Heiress, a_sparkling mu- sical comedy, and The Mixup, a Char- lie Chiplin movie, attracted crowded houses at both evening performances on Monday at the Auditorium. The i | musical comedy company, comprising two comedians and eight pretty girls were the headliners on the vaudeville bill and their act ran for nearly a half hour. The comedians had an original and new line of comedy that hit the mark every time and their part of the programme was well bal- anced by a number of very prefty m‘; song numbers. Unusually attractive costumes were in evidence. Andrew Visocchi presented an sc- cordian act that got him a big hand and Harry Taylor, monologist and yodler made a favorable impression. The Charlie Chaplin picture was a revue of the films in which this poj 'ulu:, cox_nfldunmhu Sonvulded thou- sands. e other picture was Poor Schmaltz, Indian Chief WIill Speak to Boys. Chief Rain-in-the-Face, fhe_ Chero- kee Indian who is visiting in Norwich, Wwill ‘be the speaker at the boys’ hour ‘Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Y. M. C. A. As thig ig the first of the meetings in 1916, Boys' Secretary J. H. Ely hopes to see a record-break- In‘ crowd of boys on_hand. to poor shooting, eithough the game ‘was fast and n‘l‘lfls@r rough. The Murshy and 3. SWeaphy rphy and J. Mu forwards, L‘opolfl center, Donohue . and Tm‘ er guards. E. Yeauw Taken Sick. B. Yeauw, second hand in the card- ing room at the Ponemah mills, Zone to his home In New Bedford. Mr. !1{(“'3::7 was g to l.tve his work onday morning owing SR o an attack Personals. Miss Katherine MecCarthy of Prov- idence, R. L. is visiting for a few days flu Cha- KA«»WIh-KAflNflI- 3 Jpoer | b tion. Yan 1, 1018, oo 3t jan. 1, 1916, a son e, iaua L Braver (Ruth Breweier Foss, formerly of Norwich). 19‘!‘1 Th, tville. Dec 35,1918 %y Nethan sk, 1;.. " §“mw Lonaon ive h" B et o ROWLAND —CHRISTENSEN-In New London, ‘Jan thuu. by “Rev. omeyn Dantorth, Thos Rowl: of Tarttord and " Clava Marguerite Christensen of Noank. DIED ODDARD—In New London, Jan. 1919, Capt. s Gaorla Halsey Gorl-n.rd lmam—eudae In, New London, fap 1 2916 Lotle B. wite of H. Merri Elmer M FARRIS At :mzlu. L. I, Dec. 31 1915, Douglas N. Harrls, aged - 8% AL “K—ln New Inndo Dec. Widow of Capt. hn. aged 90 y 31, 1915, Isade Al- G—In NM lmndol J-n 2, 1518 James R, Ieaac ind Betsey Fahning, qu [ ynn BAILEY—In Stonington (leettuck), Jan. 1, 19’1! John hm\lel 'Blll aged T4 y SCOTT—In !hll city, Jai “flfllfll, Tnez Batella, beloved daughter of ily Cnnsdon and tha htl Cher] l ott, l‘bd 46 v Notice of l’llnerll ‘hereafter. REYNOLDS—In Norwieh,. Jan. 2, Kath-, erine Cummings, widow of John Rey- nolds. Funeral from her late residence, 419 North Main street, Wednesday morn- 5, at 8 o'clock. Requiem St. Mary's church af . Burial in the family lot in St. Mery's cemetery. BULEIn Ashiand, Me. Jen. Marion L. Randall S o tinr T, Bull, ool Funeral from ¢ home wm 5 rs. Geors: Welt Tuwn ‘street, Thursda g’ Jan. 6, at 2 o'clock. \n'hl in f‘mliy lot, lhvlew cemeter: ALMBR _Entered - Into_rest, uu. Wlmmh’!.i nry Palmer, year Funeral service at Ghrist Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon, Jai at 3.30 o'clock. ROY—In Baitic, Jan. 3, Josephine Roy, youngest daughter of Victor and Julia Roy. aged 15 years and 10 months. ALMOND—In New York city, Jan. 2, John A. Almond, aged 29 years. Funeral from the home of his father, John Almond, Depot Hill, Baltie, ‘Wednesday, Jan. 5, at 2 o'clock. Jan. 1, in the At a meeting of the Directors of The Norwich Savings Society Jan. SQ 19'15 the following mlnu(e ‘was adop! Mr. W) B batmer Bocame & Trusis of this Soclety In 1893 was made a Director in 1895, was elect- ed a Vice Pnnaem n_1910. and refined personality made him a most agreeable associate, ang his quick pecoeption axd ‘metured Lufl'ment rendlrafl im a V‘l\led mem- er_of our board. His Integrity, l.nfl i sense of obli- gation to the tru uf.“n an him, gave his clearly exp assed ana decided’ pin fons meetiled Welkht with his adeqciuies: His death is most distinctly a loes to this institution and a personal grief to all who knew hi Resolved. That zhu minute be spread that oard s obsequies as a upen' pur records, anm: ot Directors attend COSTELLO Attest: LIPPITT, ‘Becretary. Church & Allen 15 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES wawhhnflhnmt*fifl“hbwfifl*v age of our January Clearance Sale. Notwithstanding the big quantities of merchandise that was sold yesterday, ¢ “M&bi&flqflw&—“mh*flnfllfiw.fluw Our Entire Stock of Mmhandlse at Sale Prices &mfindamoflcowmwifimdwm—wfl&ew mdmhwhthhrhmmm muam—uwm Somaofdum'll- ues of the sale are included in our Domestic and Linen rtment This department is by far the largest and most important in Eastern Connecticut. It is particularly strong at this mofflnynr,lndymxmofi-dmopportnmtyh cboooefiunmemphte:tockfl.lmwrysdel‘m Silks and Dress Goods Domestic Department Money-saving opportunities in Staple Merchandise that : every housewife needs / Table Li Rt At 220—58-inch Bleached Table Damask, value 30c. At 29c—58-inch Satin Table Dam- ask, soft finish, value 39%c. At 490-‘2 inch Imported Satin k, value 69c. At Dc—“-lnch All Linen $%able Damask, value 85c. Al 95¢—72-inch All Linen Table Damask, value $1.25. At 91.98—73-inch, very heavy. n Damask, value $1. Size u Nlpklnl at 75c a dozen, value $1.00—at $148, value $1.76— at $1.68, value $2.00—at $2.43, value $3.00. EXTRA SPECIAL! Sample. Table Cloths, Napkins, Bte—odd and discontinued pat- terns, some are solled, at one-third less than regular prices. An Towelling at Sale Prices At ‘D;Cotton Crash, regular price All Linen Towelling at 7%e, value = 11%ec, VRl 1ot e, value At v/fi‘;—om- Towelling, value c. At 1#{Hm Towelling, value 7c. Towels Greatly Reduced At 40—100 dozen of Turkish Tow- els. At 8c—Huck Towels—better grades at 1lc and ldc. Sanitary Diaper, 50c 18-inch Sanitary Diaper at 50c a plece of 10 yards. At 10c—30-inch White India Linon, value 15c. 12'/.n—40-inch White Indla Linon, value 19c. At 85c—English Long _Cloth, 36 inches wide, at 85c a plece of 10 yards, value $1.20. At Feather Ticking At 16c—Feather Ticking, value 20c. At 180—Feather Ticking, value 22c. Cottons, Pillow Cases, Etc. At Bc—One bale 36-inch Un- bleached Sh 36-inch Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting at 6%c, value Sc—at THe, value 10c—at 9%e, value 13%ec. At 26c—S81-inch Bleached Seamless Sheeting, standard grade, value 38c. At 8c—Pillow Cases. value 1lc. At 14c—Pillow Cases, value 17c. At 39c—Size 72x90, Bleached Sheets. At 55c—Size 81x80, Bleached Sheets, value 75c—at 69c, value 85¢. At 79c—Size 81x99, Bleached Sheets, value 95c. Bedspreads Reduced - At 69%c—One Crochet size. Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads at 95c, value $1.25—at $1.35, value $1.75 —at $1.65; value $2.00. EXTRA SPECIAL! Satin Marseilles Bedspreads, man- ufacturer's samplés and run of the mill, representing finest “Made in America” Bedspreads. Hemmed ay $2.19, value $3.00—at $2.69, value $4.00—at $3.19, value $4.50—at $3.09, value $5.00—at $4.19, value $6.00. Scalloped at $2.69, value $4.00— at $3.48, value $5.00—at $3.98, value $5.50—at $4.48, value $6.50. case Bedspreads, - of Hemmed good Blankets ALL KINDS REDUCED Cotton Blankets at §5c, value 68¢ —at 95c, value $1.25. ‘Woolnap Blankets at $1.45, value $1.75—at $1.85, value. $2.25. ‘White Wool Blankets st $2.95, value $4.00—at $3.95, value $5.00— at $4.65, value $6.00—at $5.95, value $7.08. Plaid Wool Blankets at $4.65, value $6.00—at $7.85, value $10.00. At $2.19—Beacon Bath Robe Blank> ets, with cords. All our Bed Comfortables at sale prices. Remnants of Table Crashes, White Goods, Etec, at sale prices. Linens, Sheetings, Drapery Materials, Curtains, Rugs V’mtom'l'lmdl"loorformoney-uvmgnhq in all kinds of Drapery Materials, Curtains, Rugs, Etc. These few DRAPERY MATERIALS At 9go—Art Silkolines, our com- Dlste line that sells at 12%c. At 14c—Cretonnes, large assortment of patterns, regular price 19c. At 190—Cretonnes, our regular 26c ltne. At 8c—Curtain+Secrim, with colored border, very special: value. At-18o—Curtain Scrim with open- work border, regular price 1. At 190—Curtain Marquisette ~and .. Serim, regular price %5c. Remnants of Cretonnes, Tapestry, Burlaps and Curtain mmrhl-. greatly reduced prices. MUSLIN AND LACE At 490—04d lot of Ruffied Muslin Curtains, regular price 89c. At T9o—Scrim regular Price 98¢ a palr. ‘At $1.18—Scrim Curtains, regular orice $1.76 a pair. At §245—Marquisette and Scrim Curtains, regular price $3.25. Many one-pair lots of Lace Cur- tains lt HALF PRICES. Odd lot of Lace Bed Sets—Clear- ance price $2.50, regular price $5.00. RUGS AT SALE PRICES $1.89—Axminster Z7x54 inches, value $2.25. $2.95—Axminster 36x72 inches, Vflnml. At l‘l.‘—lwflm size 27x54, es, value $4.00. ~At “.“—Wool lnl Fibre h.. V=12 fect, walue Fr0000 $12.45—Seamiess iz 213 Tect value Toi00 . Wt e - At .45—Wiiton h.r xi2 “}ut, value i o At At At ¢ i ‘Washable Silk in dotted fou- lards and striped volles— Figured Silks, light and dark effects—29¢ and 39c values at. 86-inch Chiffen Silk, all colors, for walst or dress—3l-inch black and colors with white dots—38c value at 26-inch Tussah Striped Silks —27-Inch Suesine Silks—regu lar 88c value at. u-lne_h Foulards, good Btrl ngs—27-inch M.ll.lln. in navy, toi , etc—89c vlhu lt..A 69c Plaid Silks for waists or dresses at these prices: n-mm—um from $1.25. 36-inch—$1.59 from $1.75. 26-inch—$1.89 from $2.26. Black Silks VELVET AND CORDUROY At 350—19-inch Messaline—19-inch Moire Poplin, from 50c. At uo—Y-rd-wlde Black Messaline, from 8! At 890—Yard-wide Black Taffeta and Messaline, from $1.00. Better grade Black Silks, includ- ing Peau-de-Cygme, Taffeta, Faille, Peau-de-Sole, Molre, Satin, reduced as follows: . 38—reduced from $1.50. 1.79—reduced from $2.00. At 79¢—27-inch Corduroy, black and colors, value $1.00. At 89c—Black Velveteen, 4 and 5- yard lengths, value $1.00. At 98c—Black Yelvoteen, 27 inches ‘wide, value $1. At Cw—chlflon Velvet Suiting, 38 inches wide, value $4.00. Colored Dress Goods 30-inch FTannel, gray, navy, Sine and - browm—42-mon Hatine tn tan and old rose, regular 29c and 3c values at 36-11 Sfik and Cotton 2’.\“'“:h for childre: ‘wear, 46¢ value at. - 25¢ Linoleums in all kinds and in all widths at Sale Prices. New Process Linoleums at 35c a square yard, value 45c. Printed Linoleums at 47c & square yard, value 5bc. Inlaid Linoleums at 98c a square yard, value $1.25. Our entire line of 50c_Dress ‘Goods—Serges, French Serges, Nun's Velling and Fancy Ratines—reduced t0 ........ 42-inch All-wool Storm and Fr-nch cade Coating and Suiting, reg- ular 89c and $1.00 values at.. 50-inch Black and White Shepherd Checks — 50-inch Serges and Cheviots—56-inch Noveity Gray and White Plaid, regular $1.00 value at.. 54-inch Homespun Mixtures for suitings—S54-inch French Serges, regular $1.25 value at 44-inch Wool Crepes—56-inch Spot-proot. inch Suiting Mixtures, $1.25 and $1.50 value at. 44-inch Wool Poplin Suitings Z30-Inch Gabardines In new- est colorings—36-inch _Plaid sutrunn—:os inch Whipcord gray, regular $1.50 and A e .$129 Better Dress Goods and Suitings at $149 from $1.75—at $1.69 from $2.00—at $1.79 from $2.25. Black Dress Goods At 44c—36-inch French _Serge, Storm Serge, Nun's Veiling, Mohalr, Ttc. regulss ey c. 69c —44-inch French Serge, Storm Serge, Mohair, Granite, Diagonal, Etc, value $9¢. At ur.—-« and G0-inch Fabrics— ranites, Serges, Poplins, m-.m-. plain and novelty, Valie $1.06. At 98c—56-inch Storm Serge, Spot- proof, sponged and shrunk, ¢ Value $1.50. At $1.09—d2-inch Fine Henrietta, Mohair, Crepe, French Serge, Ne ty Weaves, Btc—value $1.25 and $1.50. BLACK CHIFFON BROADCLOTH 48-inch—at $1.09 from $1.35. 50-inch—at $1.39 from $1.76, 54-inch—at $1.79 from $2.36. 5i-inch—at $1.98 from $2.50. WINTER CLOAKINGS AT REDUCED PRICES At At $3.39—reduced from $4.00. At $4.69—reduced from $6.00. (Boys' Department) Wash Goods Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Flannels Prints Greatly Reduced At 4o—Good Quality Shirting Prints, value 7c a yard. At Bo—Best Dress Prints, indigoes, grays, wines, etc, value 7e. Gm'lun- Greatly Reduced At B/ge_Gsod Quality Apzon Gine 20-yard I value 7c. At 7o—Best Quality A - hams, staple ch n Ging- value 10c value 12%c 4o value 17¢ Best Quality Percales, 36 inches wide, newest de- signs and colorings, in ‘wide range. Galatea Cloth, 29 inches ‘wide, splendid. showing of staple and novelty de- E: | ‘ AN | fln-lnu { New cmu:. L vfi Thousands o ot _Jaras of, 8 Outing Flanneis ced s toll At jb—mumd fln-n