Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1916, Page 6

Our Twice-a-Year Tailoring Sale SUITS-TO-ORDER - $16.50 Were $22.00, $25.00, $28.00 and $30.00 Make your selection here today. You'll not regret it—in fact you will be mighty glad you did. Price now is $16.50 for Suits that no other tailor will duplicate for less than $30.00 or $35.00. ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE Sale Ends Positively Wednesday, February 9th Manhattan 121-125 Main Street “CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT” a chair, evidently dying. standing by the ‘table counting money and grumbling, and there was a Te- volver near the money. Rhodes was drunk and mad and was grumbling as if' he had been cheated. fellow add- ed: “As I came into the room, Rhodes jumped from the corner by the stove on back of the. chair in which Oscar was seated. Rhodes grabbed an axe and T punched him. We struggled and I put him in.a corner. Oscar was groaning, Rhodes raised the axe and came at -me, then I must have hit Oscar as he fell to the floor. Rhodes hit me and T shot him in self-defence.” Mellow was arraigned before Judge Nathan B. Lewis'in the Second district court, and pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder. He was held for the grand jury at the next session of the superior court for ‘Washington county. o President | lam L. Clarke, of { Ashaway, presided at the meeting of the board of managers of the Seventh Day Baptist Missionary society, with these members present: E. B. Saund- ers, Ira_ Lee Cottrell, Robert L. Ceon, H. C. Van Horn, John H. Austin, Ira B. Crandall, Charles H. Stanton, M. P. Hawkes, Edwin Shaw, Samuel H. Da- vis, Clayton A. Burdick, J. A. Saund- ers, 4. C. Kenyon, E. A. Witter and A. §. Babeock. The quarterly reports of the treasurer and corresponding sec- retary were approved for record. The treasurer was authorized to issue powe of attorney to Jay W. Crofoot, to use in the transaction of business pertaining to the Chinese mission. An appropriation of $100 a year was voted to. the Ritchie church in West Vir- ginia, to aid in the support of the pas- tor: aiso, $100 month to the South Hebror. church, Pennsylvania. The sum of $50 each was voted for four yeung men preparing for the ministry. A call was extended to Rev. R. R. Therngate to labor in the Central As- sociation fleld. " The American Tract board sent a communication seeking a mutual un- derstanding between the two boards, as to joint work. and suggested that the Missionary board take over all responsibility and management of cer- fain missionary work, leaving to the Tract board the matters of helping indeperidently in reference to .prin ing and distribution of literature. It was voted that the matter be re- ferred to the jolnt committee for further consideration. The engagement of Julius Nelson, as singing evangellst to assist in the work with Rev. D. B. Coon was re- ported by the corresponding secretary. It was voted to. appropriate $50 a month for Mrs. Nelson. - The sum of $100 a_year was appropriated to assist Rev. W. D, Tucker in his work with the church at Grand Marsh, Winco son. - The report of Treasurer Sam- uel H. Davis, of Westerly, showed a gg;;lu:al&nce in. the treasury of o==:o==:o=o==q==o p (o) —— () —— (o] ——— o) ——— (1) —" ()} L0=O=O=OJ i SAW ZEPPELIN SINKING IN THE NORTH SEA Fishing Trawler Has Notified British Naval Authoriti London, Feb, 3, 7.45 p. m.~—A fish- ing trawler reported today to the na- val authorities that she had seen a German Zeppelin in the North sea in a sinking condition, it was stated in an official anmouncement given out this evening. A Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam yesterday reported that the coast guard on the Dutch Island of Ame- Jand in the North Sea sighted a Zep- pelin, which was flying low, probably having lost her bearings in the fog. The Zeppelin was bombarded by 'the Zuards, it was added, more than fifty shots being fired at her, some of| which, it was believed, hit the air- ship, which ultimately disappeared to the northward. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION 1 WOMAN PUSHED HER WAY INTO PRESIDENT'S AUTO. Wife of a St. Louis Hotel Waiter is Placed Under Arrest. St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 3—Mrs. Lu- mena Ernest Sciaroni, wife of a ho- tel wailtor, was arrested as President Wilson was leaving the Union station today for the hotel when she pushed her way to the president's automobile ang tried to hand him two letters. She was later released. The letters which she tried to hand to President Wilson asked him to so 'simplify religious faith that everyone could accept it and understand it. She sald that! while a_hospital patient recently she had 2 vision in which she was com- manded to write the letters, FIVE CENTS APIECE FOR 100,000 CAST-OFF RAILROAD TIES. Offered to Boston & Maine Road by British Government, Bosto Feb. 3.—An offer.of five cents apiece for 100,000 cast-off rail- road ties was received today by the Boston and Main railroad from the British government. Formerly the railroad burned all its old ties but orders were sent throughout the sys- tem today directing that they be saved. It is understood that the Brit- ish government is negotiating with other railroads in the hope of obtain- ing half a million ties for use in con- structing trenches in France. BATTLESHIP GEORGIA PLACED IN RESERVE. Members of Crew Are Needed For Six Men Are Missing and Are Be- lieved to Have Been Killed. Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 3.—Six men are missing and are believed to have been killed in a terrific explosion at the Craig Oil company’s plant late teday. ‘The plant, one of the largest in this section of the country, is said to be doomed Four separate explosions occurred and several tanks containing thous- ands of gallons of benzine are threat- ened. One fireman was seriously in- jured by flying debris. The cause of the éedxplosion has not been deter- | mined. STATION EMPLOYES’ No. 18, ob- y-ninth _anniversary, Thursday night, in Odd Fellows’' hail. ‘The special order of exercises includ- ed a review of the organization, gen- eral remarks, readings and voeal and Instrumental music. A pleasing fea- ture was the presentation of a bouquet of twenty-nine pink carnations to Mrs. Rhoda Woodburn, the first noble grand of the lodge and who has al ways taken irterest in it's progre The presentation was by Archie C. ‘Thompson in behalf of the members. Other Ships. DEMANDS ON B. & M. e, i - Boston, Feb. $—The battleship | J090Ph Graham, & ‘,';“.'{m'g:l',';d'!‘ An Eight-Hour Working Day Per Cent Wage Increa: in the culinary department of the New Park hotel, departed from his ordinarily peaceful path and in consequence was arrested and placed in a prison cell He is charged with a violent assault upon John Shea and will be arraigned in the Third District court. The as- sault took place in the office of the hotel, 'on account of the jealous feel- ing Graham had tor Shea, wkom he believed was seeking his job, although Shea 'said just before the assault: “I ‘would not take the nigger's job.” Graham had a piece of brick in his hand and with this he pounded Shea on the head, causing several scalp wounds and then as a sort of a knockout blow, he struck Shea with a cuspidor making a scalp wound just over the forehead Dr. Scanlon was called to the police station and dressed Shea's wounds which were not of a nd 10| Georgia which has been undergoing repairs at the Charlestown Navy yard was placed in reserve today and her crew sent to Philadelphia. It was stated that there was much work still to be done on the Georgia and that her men were needed for other ships. Colo House in Paris. Paris, Feb. 3, 3.40 p. m.—Colonel E. H. House spent several hours today working with Willilam G.’ Sharp, the American ambasador. Colonel House's reception by French public men has been cordlal. Boston, Feb. 3.—The Brotherhood of Railroad Station Employes yesterday made demands on the Boston and Maine raflroad for an eight hour working day and a 10 per cent. ad- vance in wages. Brotherhood officials announged tonight that similar de- mands would be made shortly on the Boston and Albany, Maine Central and New York, New Haven and Hartford raflroads. $500,000 FOR CHURCH AND CHARITABLE ARGONIZATIONS Presbyterians Beneficeries Under Will of Thomas Templeton. India’s Cotton Crop Shows Decrease. 1 Washington, Feb. 3.—India’s cotton crop this year, according to the thord forecast, is estimated at 3,687,000 bales of 400 pounds, a decrease of 26 per cent. from last year’s crop. e el S Chicago, Feb, 3. — Presbyterian serious nature Shea was held as a Church organizations and various| New Haven—Miss P witness. It is said that there was no charitable organizations are to re-|of Perthshire, S Mes | provocation for the assault, and that ceive approximately $500,000 in be- quests under the will of Thomas Tem- pleton, capitalist of Evanston, Ill, who d.x:!fl ;ecenfly’. > The Templeton estate, which went into the probate court to- | ford Co i i day, 1s valued at $1,150,000. take a :"v&i‘fi‘;flt}g!&cfim:{o“m‘ & -E——-——_-T—_——= Take Iron, Says Doctor, If You Want Plenty of “Stay There” Strength Like an Athlete! Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Deli- cate, Nervous, Rundown People 200 Per Cent. Stronger in Two Weeks® r Scotland, and Miss Georgianna Dixon of Bridgeport, members of the senior class in Grace Hospital Training school for Nurses, New Haven, have gone to the Hart. during the melee Shea was on the de- fensive. There is considerable public interest, or perhaps curiosity as to the con- tents of the last and testament of Charles Denison Chapman, the well known local resident who dled recently. There was a report current had bequeathed his saloon property and two automobiles to in- timate friends and had disposed some; of his personal effects to other friends. The will has been flled for understood, however, that al- though Mr. Chapman made a will, { was$ drawn in such pot. ria symptome of ver an roubles in from ten to fourteen daye’ time simply by taking {ron in the proper form. ~And tnis ar- ing ‘Tor manthe Withess shiaimiacsiory ou Befefit. "But domt taks. tns o Jormy of redtced iron, iron te or tincture of iron simply fo save a few cents. You —— e n in a form t can be i oyes easily absorbed and assimilated lke ,.'f"',:fifl:{ o nuzated iron If you want it to do vou | |7t millinery $pY Bood, otherwine it may prove worse | LT > S than less.. Many an athiete or prize fenter has won the day simply because he knew the Secret of greht strensih and endurance and filled his blood With fron, before he went into_the ‘affray, ny another has gone [ inglorious defeat Simply “for the tack of all d otl '00d into living matter. From r weake nervous condition they Enow samething is wrong. but they )an’t teH ey generally com- nence t S ror tomach, 1 T 8 5 cidney m‘or &1 ‘ her aflment by on the blood. This S i ol o ] 'w three times per day after meals lor two weeks. en test \‘t!i:-d ’.l.!.l r u, have Gervors, 4 i ‘who was engaged 2 business, with her sis-. | ois in West Broad —e Local Laconics. .- Misses "Alice Kennedy, ard, Sally Coy of the Wester] force, are off duty, afflicted with grap ‘There was a largely attended whist in the Parish .hall, Thursday evening, of the Holy Name under the direction society of St. Michael's parish, Paw- catuck. ~ Although the town meeting some time ago voted in favor of a highway commission, but very few citizens are familiar with the contents of the bill to ereate the commission that was adopted ‘'in the house Wednesday. Frank H. McKenney, a former sup- erintendent of the Pawcatuck Valley Street Railway company, dled Tuesday in Hightland Park, Mich, where he ‘was foreman of a large manufacturing plant. His home was in Rockland, Me. Mrs. Asa S. Briggs entertained the jmembers of the College club at her home in Ashaway Wednesday. Mrs Joseph L. Peacock read a paper on Political Reforms in England and the subject of a paper by Mrs. Thomas Nichols was England’s Imperial Poli- oy. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE A SMART FROCK FOR THE GROWING GIRL. Junior Dress in High or Low Neck, Empire Style, With or Without Bol- ero, and With Two Styles of Sleeve. ink floral de- lero, is here Cream challle, with a sign, and pink faille for co! ined. The model 1is nice for batiste, lawn, crepe, tulle, silk, volle, nun's volllni, net .or. chiffon. 'he em- pire waist Is especially pleasing and irlish. The dress will be lovely for lance or party wear. The bolero is new and attractive, and could be made of embroidery or sash ribbon. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years. It requires 5 1-2 yards of 30-inch material for the dress, and 2 yards for the bolero, for a 14- year size. A pattern of this {llustration malled to any address on receiut of ten cents in_sliver or u(nm%l. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwicn, Conn. AN ATTRACTIVE DRESS ¥or the Growing Girl, for Scheol or Best Wear. one-piece dress is _here good for ), m epherd or mix ce for tea, {fnnm lawn.or silk. e n‘s may be with the broad collar l? Tow high, as shown i3 the view. o sleeve is nice in wrist '?fle the short sleeve is most e. ttern is cut in four eizes: 6. 3, and 12 years. It requir -4 yards ma for & of this illustration mailed on recefut of ten cents o 'B!fll‘é‘{nn h‘?fll’l” noon, is a schoot by U. 8. mecticut. U‘r%tv) after- to preseated 12, State of Con- It is a copy of a picture in the duPont hotel in Wilmington, Del., ot S ; FOUR DAY SALE OF HOSIERY Twelve special lots of Hosiery,.for Women, Misses and lofi.u:n iy Children go on sale this morning i nthe Hosiery Depart- | BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Single Rooms $2, with 82.50and Single Rooms 82, wih Bath 82.50and p ‘ (Good Garages — 2. minutes’ walk) | L. C. PRIOR, Manacer i ‘Two minutes from Batk Bay Station ment, and the prices have been made interestingly low. It is all high class Hosiery—no trash in any lot—and we good bargains outside of The Boston Store. Here’s some. thing you always need and at prices which will save you money. Buy your Hosiery now. Women’s Silk Lisle Hose for 18c These are the regular twenty-flve cent quality—handsome in appearance, silky in finish, well made and Wearable. A splendid seamless hase in black or white, and made with double sole and wide cotton top. Women’s Lisle and Cotton Hose for 19¢ This second offering consists of a& small lot of medium weight hose in black. only. There's just one size, so if you can wear 8% hose's your chance. Every pair in the lot was scheduled for sale at 26c a palr. Out-Size Cotton Hose ‘Ten minutes from North Station COAL AND LUMBER GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigi ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, 18¢ 19¢ Pure Thread Silk Hose 21c a Pair 65c¢ a Pair Telephone 463-12 Thess are “BURSON" made, with | Regular T6c guality. in black only, - - split-foot, and our regular 25c made ng merceriz : auktiiy; Toale of Y000 “COLtOR. sole and top. Wil wear well and The office of John A. Mor- Fibre Silk Boot Hose Children’s Ribbed Hose ||82n & Son has been removed 25¢ a Pair These are made in the seamless style and will fit. perfectly, with no unsightly seam to cause discomfort. A very special value. Black only. 10c a Pair Ribbed Stockings which we always carry at 15c a pair. All medium weight and in sizes 6 and 6% only. These are real bargains. to the Davenport building, 10-20 West Main street, the old Elevator building. gy 50c Lisle Thread Hose Aiiapt; Ribeeg = oee 39¢ a Pai 11c a Pair 1647 : Fine Ribbed Hose in black, white ’ Grey only. They are made with d tan. These intended 1« SaTE, ey | ey Free e wieed e || Adam’s Tavern ook well. Always sold | for only 1lc. - EESE BT RS S a ER Y] 3 H for 5oc. g 1861 ' g Boys’ Ribbed Cotton Hose }|ofter t the public e finest standara 39¢ Out-Size Cotton Hose 5 brands ¢ Besr of Burope and America: 29c a Pair 11c a Pair Bohemian, Pilsner, Culfnbach Bayvarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton -Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. "A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13, DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alfice Buildirg, Norwich Phone 1177-8 Two weights—medium and heavy. These are the stockings which will stand much of the bhard wear which the boys will give them. 39c Silk Lisle Hose for 29¢c a Pair For the woman who wants a fine black hose these are just the thing. They are fine in quality, silky in finish, and are made with double sole and wide garter top. We sell them regularly for 39c a palr. Pure Thread Silk Hose for 38c a Pair ‘You never saw such good silk hose for such a little price. Not a in the lot but what is actually worth 50c, and they're made with lisle sole and garter top for extra strength. Get a pair. Made with ribbed top for greater elasticity. A good, medium weight, which will give admirable service. 29¢ Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on 2 AUTOMOBILES, A CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and -Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. St & Clark Com 507 to 515 North Main St 38¢ BRI C in Voluntown near the Griswold line. He had held town offices. In 1863 he was made a Mason in Widow’s Son lodge, F. and A. M, in North Stonington and later joined Mount Vernon lodge and took deep in- terest in Masonry. At South Kingston in 1842 Mr. Brown married Perry. She died in 1854. Six children were born of this marriage, all of whom &re dead. #or his second wife he married Sarah A, Card of Letanon in 1858. She died in 1861. She left one child who after- wards died. His third wife was Re- becca A. Sheldon, widow of Abraham Wilcox and she is now d “TIZ”--AJOYTO SORE, TIRED FEET USE “TIZ” FOR ACHING, BURNING, PUFFED-UP FEET AND CORNS OR CALLOUSES. FUNERAL. Palmer Armstrong Brown. With a very large attendance, the funeral of Palmer Armstrong Brown, the oldest Mason in Connecticut, was held Tuesday morning from his home in Voluntown, when a prayer service was conducted by Rew. . A Knowles. A public service was held at the Baptist church at Jewett City with Rev. J. A. Spidell officiating. Two selections were rendered by Mrs. George Prior. ‘The bearers were the following members of Mount Vernon lodge, F. and A. M.: _George A. Haskell, Ed- ward Clark, John N. Lewis, J. H. Lee, ‘W. R. Burdick and W. O. Soule. Burial took place in the cemetery near the green in Lebanon. The Ma- sonic committal service was conduct- by Edward Blake, worshipful master, and A. D. Tripp, chaplain and e A ldaiLhore. was & pro- v. Mr. re - fusion of very beautiful floral tributes. Bro and New Styles 3 Fall Millinery, MRS. G. P. STANTON . 52 Shetuckst Strest American House Special Rates to M Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props DR. PECK" Practice confined to Eye, Eas, | Nose, Throat. Glasses.” - | Hours 9:30 to 4 1 tGood-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. oD Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions 4% No more shoe tight- 20 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 8aturday evenings 7 to 8 Kenyon’sRhode Istand | . dohnny Cake Meal . j AND LOTS OF OTHER ] NICE THINGS i —AT THE— s People’s ‘Market - 8FranklinStreet | 7 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister -~ - <« of All Kinds at 25 and 27 Franklin Street