Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1916, Page 7

Sur dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. is in capital letters because our moderate-charge poliey for SKILL- FUL work s a guarantes of abse- ute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE] Succeeding the King Dental Co. 208 Main Street Next to Boston Stors .Iolm&Geo H. Bliss DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN |bome Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. DIS.L.F.MA.J.LIPIMB 287 Main St. PNACTI!E LII‘IT D TD Hours 10 & m. to Eye, Ear, Nouuul'num Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, ‘the absence of stearn and sther heating, has|lam brought discamfort to many. AGASHEATF.R GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in.the ! me or Office, Full, new stock on hand, TheClyotNormh Gas and Electrical Dep't 321 Main St., Alice Building DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms’ 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwich . Phons 1177-3 1647 Adam’s Tavern , Pilsner, Cuinibach bavarian Pale and - Burton Muers &nmh Ale, Guinness' DuNhl golout, G Bunker Sl 2 o Nourish- susr::fiusnur un. Anheuger. A, Ai ADAM, Norwich Towmn, Telephone 447-12. I sisea"aore. | FafR. I e lamlipmiamip m ours by o GREENEVILLE Former” Greeneville Boy Has Safled For England For Sscond Time— Notes. h".;..sluw-, Gnengmaay an-amng o ¢ st.hn!uan le.w Yolkkomttflnw mtnl that it was very difficult weather coming back and that Six tide, fl‘l!l was it S.N o'clock. Rev, Pets W(th. ;utar of the German b-m:n officiated. Miss Eisie Bauck o e e - | the best essay on a county lub following: Pl ed Hi . Dunbur: marke ushand, Mrs. Frank n.nd mnily, b “Arthur mmy [ marked C° mln‘y-u otu:o n Foundry .; spray of carnal r,'and Mrs. Albert Rarkuttr ‘Wiltiam Monme is eonB‘ned to :’e'r, hnm' on Fourth street wi A committee of five has pointed gg the Green h os 2 Ladder annual George Wi l-d:lntton'l‘buq Had Nearly 200 Boys Amnam.. g attendance at the bv’l mee! at the Y. M. 'C, A. o nesday at 4 o'clock was cloas to the.200 mark, - Rev, Joel B. Sloc D, B pastor of the’ Central Ba church, gave the boys & very helpul two reels of moving pictures 'm -hown. i Favors Incorsase of Postal Savings Limit. ‘Washington, Jan. 19.—The senate post office committee favorably re-' e e e Tl crease e in on from to ! with interest on $500. i FOR COUGHS HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR , velieves heals and strengthens the throat, FOR coLDs 3 e‘?—Tnflh.‘n‘ 8y , rested his case, and State Attorn ‘Hull recalled to the stand William Bong, of whom he inguired how lwl Ford car golng ll-! miles an hour could be stopped. ‘witness said that on level pmma it could be stop- ped within half its length, The wit- ness said he had never seen a car rig- ged with a chain, as Weimer had de- scribed his car, so that it could be operated by a man with one foet, but ‘he understood how it could be ds He thought it would be impoasible for. the operator to have the same foot on two different levers at the same time. sl uflttllo‘ocklaflnf Both sides res Attorney John D. Hall, who has hfl.:: Mr, Hull, made the opanh\l ESSAY PRIZE WINNERS At Joint Meeting of Dev mittes and Improvement Leagus. essay on a topic applying particularly to -mm- clty will recelve a $2.50 &oM plece; w entitle the author to a $5 gold pi while the writer of the best 3 subject of interest to all eastern Connecticut will be awerded a $10 gold plece. Edward S, Doton is chairman of the committes in charge of this feature. PARENT-TEACHZERS’ ASSOCIATION Hears Address by F. J, Trinder—Edu- cational Progrm- at Theatre. t the J‘nuflry meeting of the Par- asscciation F. J. n- der, superintendent of state trade schools, was the speaker and his talk Ve nal mflflam was listen. hours. . Grange Installation Jam, 25th. Putnam grange vfll hold lu next meeting in Owis' hall eve- ning, January 25, when the ccers :‘fll be installed. ln'TCh member of e grange may invite one two friends to attend fon Installation ex. uretn. whlch wm be to et fak open m&ron- Wol’fl’ly DIU'-I Price ‘Warehouse Point Wlll b. present to ln. stall the officers, assisted by Mrs, Price and Mrs. Susie Willlams Brooklyn. A special musical program has been arranged with L O ‘Williams at the piano. ‘Wages “Increased. Thie week the Manhasset granted a voluntary ld‘vln lo ts emploves and the ent.- m-m;nunnu panies have ane Hka o oA’ Wore. TADASY ‘thousand o8 l.mi bfl - fer busincss for nd mhw o i lon, —— WAS LYME NATIVE, Francis Edwin Gates of Hadlyme Succumbs ‘to Am:k of Grip. Francis ol d-' B‘-flnu Gates, one of th- .l.ne.d.p at )u.. home in’ S0k piace health ,v..l'“‘“‘ Gfit i H B8, f#ip §35%% i 8 & i i 2 % ‘z. brother who lud lL‘W in the MIIXH!-N‘I the | terjal tool: ent from those in the Whittredge case, hn.t he did not care for as large a .Tllfi(e Bennett set lha bond l( S! M and it was furnished, obtained his liberty on honds The trial of the Whittredge case, which last week was set for Thursday this week, will be taken up, 1t is ex- ted, as soon-as the jury has dis- poud of the Weimer case. UNIVERSALISTS GIVE $100 FOR BUNDAY SCHOOLS By Vote of Executive Board at State Convention at Meriden. - ‘The midwinter conference of the Connecticut Unlversalist _convention Wm.nl l’nlvur-li.t Minlml- soclety was held foon and evening 1n oo‘({ nall, at Pmn'. Universalfst church Meri- The connection with the central he Sunday School and ; | sTow long, sf HAS ONE CONTRACT TO BE COMPLETED. Semi-Annual Report by Receiver Mo- ran For Fenton Building Co. Recelver John A. Moren filed in the court on Wednesday semi-annual 1, 1916, in the matter of the Fenton ing Co, pThe assets on hand on April 1, 1915, a total of $1,691.74 consisting oF TL31532 tn caoh and $416.55 in o s, etc. From April to Oct, 1915, thore has been coliected a .total of $3.380.59 and there was paid out in the same time $3,187.80, leaving a bal- ance on band of §192.7 The assets on Oct. 1, 1915 were $34,- 430.84 as follows: Due from State of Connecticut on Storrs College Armory, $10,430.60; dus o $186.54, cash on hand $6. The ' only. uncoml‘demd ‘contract is with the State of Connecticut on the gymnasium at the Connecticut Agri- cultural college. The work to be done is putting in the running track, some painting and a few other small items. The delay in the settlement of the estate. the recelver reports, is due to litigation now pending in the supreme court by which the funds of the es- tate are tied up and the receiver will be unable to proceed with the seftle- ment until the contract s completed and the litigation is terminated. RULES FOR CARE OF PUBLIC BUILD!NGB to | Postmaster uu-p y Receives Copy of of the niversalist urch to -llltt.hmhthee.nvlntnlutmelr great educational work. On the board are C. G. Lincoln of of New Haven. The Evening Session The Rev. O. A. Petty, Ph. pas- tor of the Plymouth Conflultlnn&l church of New Haven, was the first gathering. A is talk was the sec- fon where he said that in the fem- ilies today the children are au- thority. Those things which are most im- portant for lhe .d\wltlon Al" found in ‘the home, should heve ; in religious education is the education in the home, and no nation or churevh can rise above the level of the home. Rev. F. L, Masseck’s Speceh. having studied conditions n Of & greater part of his talk, for said that many of them had littiee ar DO interest in thelr work at hand. In fact, he said that meny of them were negligent almost to a criminal sense. in that they do mot put enough time in the work of preparing cises. Vietors Present Rey, | 0Pen meeting” of DDDD n& !Mflm A. Gray, h P. Cobl, Bf ltcrw!eh' of Bri the New Regulations. Postmaster John P Murphy has re- sqtv.d copy of the new instructions 3 chetoaians of federal bufldings just by Secretary W. G. McAdoo of the u-:ury dapn.hm.nt. which _of course the " local post office buflding. e n!w regulations of the mml are as follows: of rooms as_ dormitories is .h-alunly prohibited. Neither beds, bedding, nor cots, will be allowed in a federal bullding” e maintenance of stands for the sale of plu, candy, cakes, mineral newspapers or mer- chandise of lny character, or for any trade or avocation, and the canvassing sy articls, or Soticiting s for any purpose what- ever, is strictly prohibited in room corridors, lobbies or on the grounds of federal buildings, or the sidewalks within the lot lines thereof; except t ians may, upon the appli- cation of duly authorized representa- tives of the American 'Rod Cross, per- mit the sale of Red Cross seals or stamps during the Christmas holi- “Loitering in rooms. eorridors and lobbies of Menl buildings must be prohlhlm Custodians are authorized and desks by spattering ink.” LORIMER SLOCUM PROMINENT IN SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS While Taking Senior Course at Ped- die Institute For Boys. Larimer B. Slocum, 156 Broadway, I the work of the senior year Institute for Boys, at Hights. town, N. J. He has become & member of Lambda Sigms, a national fraterni- ty; = mtor of Peddie News, the school paper; a member of the Press elub, wmefi is making a _practical study of Jnuml!m. loé-lmb.r of the tal chairman of their music committee. closely to their work by an unusually efficient mnlly of instruotors who give a t deal Teld Boy Scouts About the Pequots. "Tron, Scouts of America, umfin’:f il sl of Troop No: 9 at the m\ltlkl very inf ments ware serve ‘Eli sfs : ikl tatement up to omnbcr It Al BEAUTY IN JUST A FEW MOMENTS. 25-CENT “DANDERINE” MAKES HAIR THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY - AND Bmaumieul —_— cation Danderine u_can exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- | ducing properties canse the hair to trong and beautiful. ik lttle Danderine {mmediately dou- les the boauty of your halr. —No o dull, “faded, brittie ing—your hair will be light, fl-lly and wavy, and have an ap) abundan an incomparable softness and luxurianc let counter, and prove that your hair: s as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by eare- less treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Dud.hu.. — e TAFTVILLE John Szurlong and Miss Minnie Kructk Married Sacred Heart Church— Personals and Notes of Interest. In Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning John Szurlong of Putnam and Miss Minnie Kruek of Norwich avenue were united in mar- riage by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. Friends of the couple filled the places of honor. Mr. Szurlong is 27 years of age| and the son of Joseph and Philomena Szurlong and was born in Minneapolis. He is employed in a Putnam factory, Mrs. Szurlong is the daughter of Fred and Mary Rruck and was born Norwich 21 years ago. Both are well known and have many friends. Ready For the Best of "Em. The basketball fans here are jubi- lant over the faect that they not only trimmed up Jewett City, but_they cleaned up the hest and prlde of Will- imantic. Higgins, CI il and Lewis Who in the basketball cireles at the| Thread City are oanlld‘l"l above par | and unbeatable. With such encourage- | ment to work with \Roy is confident thaat his quintette can make the best of them in the state step uv-xy Manager Roy is trying to ar- a series of games with the Miystie, whn are es(ab!uhln&qultu a record. The diffi culty’ with Myostic lies'in the fact that Mystic and Taftville play home games on the same night, Tuesday evenings. Manager Roy s willing to part with one Tuesday night but the Mystic maenacement won't come across _with @ return game on a Tuesday pight. Misses 1da Desmahais and Wil Gl mentine Graham, teachers at the Wi quonoc_school have been visiting in Springfield, and have returned home. During the absence of the teachers thelr rooms were given holidays. They were visiting schools in Springfield. Personals Mrs. Z. Breault of South A street is confined to her home with an at- tack of grip. Members hereabouts of the Putnam Pralanx have been invited to attend the annual grand ball of the Old Guard of New York in that city Friday even- ing, Januars 25, at the Bilimore, —_— MARRIED SZURLONG — KRUOK — In Jan. 19, 1916, by Rey. U. O. John Ezurlong of Putnam Minnie Kruck of Norwich avenue. Zattville, Bellerose, N—STEIMAN- g“ll‘ Po., Jan. 1 Por OFre of 8L M {oh, d Mias Margarer T STan of P! phla, ARYIn Nopwich Town, Jan. 11, 1910, Lamphers, iwite ot enis, .‘ed home, N !51 of Srsday 33 ’ oulouk. urial Il kod !l’lAW—Jn L\-hon J‘n 1 1916, Robert Shaw. aged 61 years and § months. Funscal Mos lats home in Lisbon Friday, Jan. 21, at 3 o'clock, These offerings consist of Skirt and Dress Lengths in Serges, Poplins, Shepherd Checks, Gabardines, Homespun Mixtures, Etc. —in all the black. SKIRT PATTERNS $1.49 DRESS PATTERNS $2.59 36-inch Storm Serges, in black and colors—Skirt Patterns of 3% yards at $1.49, value $1.76 — Dress Pat- terns of 6 yards at $2.59, value $3.00. SKIRT PATTERNS $1.75 'DRESS PATTERNS $2.89 42-inch Shepherd Checks — Skirt Plltarn. of 3 yards at 'l 75, value Patterns of 5—Dress yards at (Z !9 value $3.75. SKIRT PATTERNS $2.19 DRESS PATTERNS $3.39 50-inch Sto: Se! in black and Hk’.l'!m lflm"‘ of 2% yards $2.19,. value -32.1 Pat- erns of 4 yards at $3.49, value SKIRT PATTERNS $2.19 56-inch Homespun Skirting. brown and mixtures—Skirt Patterns yards at $2.19, value $3.00. 54-inch wulubh Brocade Sufting in tan, for or bath robe—at 6%c & yard, vllu- h 00. valus 19¢ to 480 Remnants of Cretonnes, Denims, and Curtain Materials, in of styles—clearance price SKIRT PATTERNS $1.98 DRESS PATTERNS $3.39 Stiors iy Patiarts ol at $1.98, value §2.2i Dress :ml of § yards lt $3.39, SKIRT PATTERNS $1.89 DRESS PATTERNS 50-inch Sh SKIRT PATTERNS $3.23 DRESS PATTERNS $5.15 Coiore=Sikirt patterna ‘of 13 yarie o VRar et 3515, vatue som0. SKIRT PATTERNS $2.59 II inch Wool Poplins, black and lors—Skirt Plttern: of 3 yards l‘ $2.59, value $3.00—Dress Pat- terns at $4.39, value $5.00. §4-inch Eponge for coats or skirts black and navy blue—at 9c & ar, vaine $1.56. Regular $1.50 Cloakings, Prints, _ Outing Flannels, Goods, Cottons, Rlbbon:, ;hflmmuands\xlb.floy!' Suits, Sweaters for ‘Men,- Women and Children, W«nms and Children’s Winter Garmen iery and M‘&WMWI%&:‘H&-