Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1916, Page 7

BULLETIN,” TUESDAY,FJULY £18,2191& Lady- ‘Assistant when requested Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS:and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott-& Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DIAMONDS "WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, " BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Streeb .Nerwich. Conn. SOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made ard Ruled to Ordor, 108 SROADWAY MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guaranteo our service tn be the best at che most reasonable prices. Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2.3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice B Phons 11 ilding, 3 Norwich R. R. AGNEW, ifi. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hour: 12-3; 2-4 p.m.; 7-8 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- _ and day evenings, and by Saturday Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO OLIVES, Plain and Stuffed OLIVES, Large and Small Heinz’ Worcestershire Sauce Peanut Butter in bulk and jars Grape Fruit Marmalade People’s Market +6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor COAL AND LUMBER - COAE John-A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West: Main Streets || COAL Free-Burning. Kinds and 'telngfi? ALWA'YU‘!N STQCK '/ Tt A. D. LATHROP Office=oor. Market- .nd.;sh-mk-ersm ¢| hairy surface. - @heBulletin Norwich, Tuesday, July 18. 1918. THE WEATHER. Conditions. Duflng the last 24 hours there were showers in New England. Tempera- ture’changes will be.unimportant. The winds along the North and Middle Atlantic coasts will be gentle to moderate variable with‘fair weath- er. Storm warning—Advisory 9 p. m.; tropical ! disturbance - apparently cen- tral,, between Turk’s Island and Nas- sau, moving northward or,northwest- ward. Owing to lack of reports no definite information regarding inten- sity and exact direction of movement can be given, caution advised forives- sels in or bound toward that vicinity. Forecast. New England: Generally fair Tues- day and Wednesday. Eastern New York; Partly cloydy Tuesday and Wednesday. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin’s pharmacy show the barome- tric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. 70 30.10 ST R S0 30.08 S 74 30.10 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy. Monday’s weather: Cloudy, showers, much humidit; e Sun. Moon and Tides. [ Sun T Moon [l.Rises. | Sets. || Water. || “Sets. Dal_Wa m. [ p m.| p. m T 718 || 854 | Sepa 919 | 7as 9.43 Ji 7ty 10.09 }eaie 10.36 7 | 11.08 11.32 Six hours after q high water It is low tide, whic h is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Death of Mrs. James Quinley—Strik- ers Return to Work—Personals. The death of Minerva. L. of James Quinle home on Bogue, wife t her late Monday r a linger born North t of Samuel and I united Quinley hust In in nd ers Return to Work. in the shade depart- . S. Finis Co. have d to A few its hopes of maki their terms. b me faint t there coming to them if they returned to wc ing. y come to they no real money out and Monday morn- M. O. R. Society at Quaker Hill. R The Moore the emplc New Hav Alex: EXPRESSMEN HELD THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC Employes Present at Sun- Outing Danielson day at Waterford. ,\n‘:‘l‘ the 1 " from and the St Mystic pated In near the mar- was on the and T Lev ween men wor former Ken four h exceller and ca off Burtik defeated swimming race. The single me over My man on th ales at 32 ed to be we contest. he ty returned tired bu the the a1l 100 hond dash Stack ts in the tic pounds wi d at the c > consent- fon lite happy in crowd. the af- oon, a Curtain of Fire on Beach Car. One woman was burned on the hand and the remainder of the passengers of an G, ch trolley car were badly fright when the controller lew near Biydenburg avenue shortly after 10 < night. The lwoman, severe in ried refused to Open Circuit on Franklin Street. The city lights on Franklin street were out for Monday -evening owing to an open circuit near the Franklin Street Park. To Make Hairs Vanish From Facg, Neck or Arms Keep a little powdered delatone handy and when hairy growths appear make a paste with some of the powder and a little water, then spread over After 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or blemish. This simple treatment is unfailing, but care should be. exercised to be sure and get genuine delatone, —otherwise you may be:disappointed. ‘GAGER Funeral:Director: and Embalmer Prompt service day ornight Lady.. Assistant % out in | of the men | BIG DAMAGE SUIT IS SETTLED Sixty thousand Dollar Action Brought Against New York Men by Benner Line Withdrawn From Superior Court— Notice of Withdrawal Filed With Clerk Parsons Mon- day—Mystic Property Was Involved. The $60,000 damage suit brought by The Benner Line of New Jersey against Fields S. Pendleton, Edwin S. Pendleton and Winfield . Pendleton, all of New York, was on Monday with- drawn . from the superior court for New London county, notice of the withdrawal, being flled with Clerk Parsons of the superior court office in this city. The. complaint in the action stated that ‘on August 9, 1915 in New-York city,” the United States District Court in @ euit therin pending between the plaintiff and the defendant, Fields S. Pendleton, duly adjudged that the de- fendant Fields S. Pendleton showed pay to the plaintiff §12,34 dam- ages and $2,096.74 costs. The com- plaint went on the to state that the defendant had not paid the damages. The judsment was rendered in a proceeding brought by the _plaintiff against the defendant on ‘ovember 11, 1911 in the United States District Court. On September 14, tary decree in favor was rendered the d the cause was referred sioner to ascertain and compute damages in the At the time of the I 1914 an interlocu- of i court and to a commi the dition of said interlocutory decree the defendant Fields, S. Pendleton was the owner of seven tracts of land and-buildings in Mystic, this state. On October 5, 1914, the defendant, Fields S. Pendleton, . voluntarily and without consideration and for the pur- pose of- preventing the plaintiff for collecting the judgment to be rendered in the action transferred the property to the defendants, Edwin S, Pendle- ton and Winfleld S. Pendleton. Subsequent to the time of the trans- fer the property and buildings were insured in the " amount of $37,000 against loss by fire. Subsequent to the time of the transfer the buildings were destroyed by fire and Winfield S. Pendleton and Edwin S. Pendleton claimed the in- surance. The complaint further stated that the money due from the insurance companies was the property of Fields S. Pendleton. ‘The plaintiff asked that the trans- fer of the property be set aside so far as would be necessary for the plaintiff to resort to the property in order to satisfy its claim; that the insurance mor: be the property of Fields S. Pendleton. The plaintiff claimed damages of $60,000. LOCAL CARPENTERS ELECT AND INSTALL OFFICERS John Sweeney Seated as for Another Year. President Financial reports and other yearly reports of interest were read, el and installation of officers took at B mecting C. Union, No. 137 1 Monday held eveni ttende reports read we and sh: f very er the orgz s in a condition NEARLY A THOUSAND MILES WITHOUT TROUBLE Party Had Splendid Elks’ Convention. Norwich Auto Trip to the nty-fou | i | | | HEALTH OFFICER | WILL ME To Examins Symptoms SHOWER GIVEN MISS FOLEY Ethel B: ple Street. | At Home of Nrs. ley, on M er Daw- of B Maple v mi Monday even- wer w anticipa- vith home when n street ous she >y, in and re- ing itably the sixteen gu s Foley received many beautiful s, with the best wishes of her nds. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. An all around vaudey among the best of t g pre- sented at the for the first half of the orm- ces on Monday tended in spite ¢ fast that ble to follow second vaud Northlane it heir The esented were nd X and pia seen in a singing The feature photopl part Ince produc of Love. The According to E Poles at the plant of the Thames Riv- er Specialties company at Montville is practically over. More than half of the 50 strikers, it is stated, hawve re- turned to work. The entire plant has resumed operations and is working full time. Will Visit HistoriciPlymouth. Mrs. Kate A. McClure - and Miss Helen B. Moore leave today-for a few days’. visit in'Plymouth, Mass. .mfeotll ATSTORES.AND moqmams HUNDREDS VISIT BOYS AT FORT TERRY Rev. C, B. Ogilby of Phillipines Be- comes Camp Chaplain. More were issued itors’ passes headquarters ining camp at five-mile ¢ with color and t the day. A ping sea breeze merrymakin cloudiess dded to t ial m Greenport and ads of moth- in the regular e camp and with lads in sies in brilliant eir arly 1 were sv bathing trunks sport swim the F certs. A combined ch Sunday morning ou ten 0 sent, of the is service were ce! lby, of Bagenio, Philiy accepted the position of cam and will cooperate with Democ New with Froth- command cpenses ys from , in TAFTVILLE DAY AT PLANT FIELD to Play With Law- _New London. Denny Murphy rence at for New nning for ed is to be observed on Lawrence, with Den- , plavs at Plant been engaged been reserved The Taftville recruits on the he star backstop of ce club and is a great fa- Taftville. n way. the vorite in teen Barbers Took Tests. een applications were recetved - examination Monday by the state d of miners of ers. tests were between 10 a. 1 p. m. The board of examiners ci sisted of John C. Healy of Naugatuck, Michael Cratty of Rockville and Fred W. Neuman of New Haven. The tests consisted of a practical demonstration of shaving and I Eig including the treatment of hands and instruments for the prevention of dis- ez nd sores. The applicants went from Norwich, Stonington, Westerly, Willimantic and New London. At Oid School Reunion. 3 attended the reunion at ittle red school house” in Win- ter Thursday included Clare J. Baldwin, Norwich. TAFTVILLE Murphy Day to be Held Saturday— Taftville to Play Hospital—Personals and Notes. w the day set aside by the club of this place to _pay tribute to Taftville’s star catcher, Den- ny Murphy, now with team, is drawing near. hold a meeting Tuesday July 22, Booster: The club will night _to make final arrangements for the big According to reports of the of event. the committees. There will be about 600 or 700 fans that will attend the Lawrence-New London game .in the latter city on the 22nd The delega- tion will include baseball enthusiasts from .Taftville, Plainfield, Baltic and Jewett. City. Denny Murphy has al- ways been a popularridol of fans in all the towns and they will take-this op- portunity-to show their.respectifor the Taftville boy. Arrangements:: have been made for the ‘reservation. of a section of the: grandstand . at Plant Field. The delegation will.march on < to the fleld’ headed by Tubbs’ band. Murphy Day will be one of the:biggest events in baseball history- that Taft- ville has- ever known. Taftville at: Hospital. The Taftville team.is having:a streak:| of hard luck. just at present-but. it is, hODell)thnt brighter days are 'in storesfor'the local team. A gameihas beenscheduled fo ‘rthis coming Satur- day with the fast hospital “team:and the'local boys are going after the boys from the- State husmtal with_a:ven- geance. the Lawrence Hard-to-Cure. Skin Troubles May'Find in :Cuticura Soap and Ointment Speedy, Grateful + and Permanent *- o Relief, Besides, anyone anywhere may try them before ke buys them. Frcc;Sa;mplc Each ‘With 32-page Skin Book by return “mail to any sufferer from ‘skin troubles or scalp troubles with loss of hair, who has failed to obtain per- manent relief from other remedxes. For Free Samples uddr_ pmflwd “Caticura, Dopt. XX, Boston, Masas.”* Scld in every town aud villagein U, 8. as if the Taftville team might break their losing streak. Ground Broken for Bowling Alleys. The ground for the bowling alleys | on Providence street has been broken | and work on the foundation has been started. Work will progress rapidly and_the alleys will undoutedly be op- ened by the first of September Personals and Notes. Leon DeCelles is at Watch Hill for a two weeks' vacation. Arthur Marcelle of Bridgeport is at his home here for a short stay. James White left Sunday for a short s with friends in New Bedford. Andrew Curran of Bridgeport is spending a few days with friends here. Claude Leathers has accepted a po sition in the dry goods department of the Peoples’ Stor Harold Kinder of Pawtucket is visit- ing with relatives on Providence street for a few days. Huckleberries are being brought in to town now. William Poyerd was out Monday and returned with ten quarts. ames Rutherford and Williars Shaw made a trip by motoreycle to Plain- fleld and Jewett City and Mo p Monday. MARRIED. LITINSKY-WE i In New Lon- don, July 5, by Rabbi Lazarus George . Litinsky of Helkin: 7irginia, and Miss Rose Wei Rev. E. P. Phreaner, n and Luella E. Sco- . West- 1916, a daughter, Colche London, July. of her Andrew’ HOGUE—In New the residence in her s8th y, July 16, 1916, of 'Robert French, Zion church, avenue, Tuesd aft 18, at 3 o'clock. Burial at the conven- DUNN—]n Westerly, R. L, 1916, James Dunn, aged 74 years, PENDLETON-—In Westerly, R. I, July 16, 1916, Bethena A. Pendleton, widow of James M. Pendleton, aged ars. BARRIE—In July 15, Sprinefield, Ma: 16, 1916, Flora M. Barrie, Theodore Barrie, aged 38 HOVEY—Entered into rest, July 17, 1916, Luella Page Hovey, beloved wife of William B. Hovey and moth- er of Mrs. N. Sterry. July wife of rears. James N. uneral at her home, 19 Prospect St., New London, July 19, at 5 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Interment at the convenience of the family. QUINLEY—In this city, July 1 Minerva L. Bogue, beloved wife of James Quinley, aged 66 years. Funeral from her late home North Main street, Wednesday aft- ernoon, July 19, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot Pequetanuck cemetery. BOWERS—In this city, July 16, 1916, Amos S. Bowers, aged 43 yea Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH:ALLEN orieous & THE LAST WEEK! This is the Last Week of the Factory End Sale HERE is no let up—no abatement of interest. Each and every day since the Factory End Sale started has been a busy day, and all indications point to another week of extraordinary selling. HE reason for this continued interest is plain. Our customers know that the Factory End Sale means substantial savings for all who attend. The wisdom of buymg during the Factory End Sale is absolute: and cer- REMEMBER I IS 1HE LAST WEERK OF THE FACTORY END SALE Factory End Sale of Seasonable Silks Figured Tussah Silk—Silk and Cotton Crepe-de-Chine—Silk Checked Voiles, all 36 inches wide, value 49c—Sals price a yard Yard-wide 33c Sport Pongee for dress or skirt and Stripe plain colors to 75c—Sale price match, Vi a yard. lue 69¢ Yard-wide Flowered Margq sette in colors for dress: ue T5c—Sale price a yard 69¢c All Silk Pongee, natural color— 24-inch, 49¢c, value 69¢ 83-inch, at 730, value $1.00 White Habutai Wash Silks— nch, at 44c, value 50c 27-inch, at 79¢, value 89¢ 36-inch, at 89¢, value $1.00 Silk and Wool Pop- inch s, in black, navy, Copen- hagen, green and wisteria, value $1.25—Sale price a yard $1.19 Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta Silk, in black, white, Copen hagen, navy, brown, dark green, gray and old rose, value $1.50—Sale price a yard $1.39 40-inch All Silk Crepe- ] Chine, in black, white and a g 1l range of colors, 1€ $1.50—Sale price a vard..... $1.39, Yard-wide Black Me: At 95¢, regular price 5 At $1.19, regular price g At $1.39, regular p $1.50 ¢ Yard-wide Black T: At $1.15, regular price At $1.39, regular r At $159, regular T At $1.89, regular price Black India Silk, Waterproof— 27-inch, 69¢c, value 27-inch, at 89c, value $1.00 Factory End Prices of Stylish Dress Goods " At 44c a vard, regular e 50c REMEMBER --- bons, Etc. always at a big saving. inch Perc nd figured pplette or nge of new ale, in desigr Ola-fashioned t sh Goods, including Fine Novi colorings, 9l5¢ value 15¢cto 19¢ sh Goods, in regular and fabric Pl 1 colors—26-inch Torient nor Cloth, In addition to the foregoing we offer seasonable BLACK Dress Goods for skirts and dresses embracing Mohairs, Serges, Poplins, Garbadines, Henriettas, Etc., all at Factory End Sale Prices. t designs and colorings, s and Pongee Shirtings, regular c a varfed assortment of jc to 39¢c value, at. 2,000 vards of Wash Goods in a variety , including 36-inch Sport en in plain colo: inch Yokahoma Crepe in striped effec Voiles in neat floral designs: rosebud designs on white g Extraordinary values in Colored Dress Goods—Novelty Stripe Whip- oords, Black and White Shepherd Checks, French Serges and Wool Taf- fotme for dresses and skirts, at these special prices— At 49c a yard, regular price 69c At 69¢ a yard, regular price T5c At 79c a yard, regular price $1.00 At 89c a yard, regular price $1 the Factory End Sale touches every department in the store. Factory End Bargains in Men’s Wear, Women’s Wear, Millinery, Small Wares, Toilet Articles, Laces, Embroid- eries, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Rib- No matter what your needs may be are that you can supply them in the Factory End Sale and There are nces Factory End Sale of Wash Goods medium and dark color: 1i0c 1lc vaiue at. er, 28 inche regular wide, in 5c value at. One lot of Wash Goods, including 28-inch Ratine in a good lection of plain colors—30-inch Flowered Batiste in newest grs and colorings, regula to 18c value, at ilec rpentine Crepe, 30 inches wide, very desirable designs and col suitable for kimonos, etc., regular i9c value, at. l4c Sport Strip: Bates' C: 17c¢ 21c 9ls¢ value cto 19¢ of weaves tripes—28-inch New flor: . 28_inch e Crepe in 10-inch Rad- rounds, all at At 5c—36-inch Brown Sheeting— ale price 5¢ a yard. At 6Y4c—36-inch Brown Sheeting, regular p E At 73c—36-inch Brown Sheeting, regular price 10c. At 9%4c—36-inch Brown Sheeting, regular price At 73c—36-inch Bleached Sheet- in; re; r price 10c. At 9%c— nch Bleached Sheet- ing, regular price 123c. At 55c—Bleached Sheets, e price 5oc. Bleached Sheets, size 81x90, lue 79c. 79c—Bleached Sheets, size $1x99, value 98c. 69c—One case of Cotton Blank- ets—Sale price 69c. At 98c—Size 11-4 White and Gray Blankets, value $1.25. At $1.65—Size 11-4 Woolnap Blank- ets, white and gray, value At At Size 11-4 White Wool Blank- ets, value $5.00 and $6.00— Sale price a pair, . $395 One case ofFull-sizeCrochet Bedspreads,regular price 98¢ 'F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 2 Pu-nut Strest. Nerwich, Conn. "Pkone 511 ¢ Shea & Burke 41 Main Street - 7 l‘mrectcrs i Sale price 79¢ Better ' grades 'in Crochet Bed- spreads at: $1.19, ' value $150—at $1.65, value'$2.00. T cling S TABlL Eenany At B5c—Bleached Twilled Crash— Sale price 5c a yard. - At-1134c—Linen ‘Crash, value'15c. The e i Factory End Sale of Cottons, Blankets, Etc. Some very special values in Towels at 5c, 9¢, 11c and 1de. At 2lc—Mercerized Table Dams 58 inches four d Table Da At 375 At 58c—F Satin Damask, five 70 inches wide, At 58c—All Linen Table Damask, 60 inches wide, value 75c. Better grades in Table D: at 89c, value $1.25—at $1.69,. Size % Napkins at 60c a dozen, value S9c—at 98c, value § $1.48, value $1.75—at $1.95, §2.50. At 55c—Antiseptic Diaper, 20 inches wide, 10-yard piei value T5e. White Goods, Etc. sk value value At 12Yc—English Long Cloth, 36 inches_wide, value 1Sc. Plain and. Novelty White Goods: At 9o, value 12%c and 15c At 12%c, value 17c to ‘At 19c, value:33c and 37% 386-inch Colored Dress Linens “good assortment of * color: value 39c to 50c—Sale price a yard: 36 and.46-inch’ Colored Dress Linens, - all good colorings, value 69c to $1.00—Sale price ‘a yard: c 19¢ At 9%c—Tinen Crash, value,12%o. .| Porteous,&; Mitchell Co. Table n Goods, Sheetings, . iEtc., at/Factory End Prices. & " Remnants of Linens, Crashes, White; 50c &