Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1916, Page 8

NORWICH BULLEYIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1916 CRANSTON BUILDING, The New Store With New Merchandise THE PASNIK CO. 158 Main Street READY T0 WEAR GOODS FOR WOMAN AND CHILD Store Opens Tomorrow SATURDAY, Sept. 23rd Watch for tomorrow’s Bulletin for opening special. Take a look at our windows. NORWICH, CONN. NORWICH TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold Arrive | from Georgia—Academy Teachers and Pupils Returning for Opening Term. Misses Isabel and Christine Bacheler of Talcottville, students in the Acade- my, are returring for the fall term this weck to the home of the Misses Bach- eler on East Town street. Toured from Georgia. and M Harry Arnold and son | Stanley of Atlanta, Ga. arrived & e this week in their car to visit their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskell, of West Town street. During a three months’ trip through the middle states they have traveled between seven and eight thousand miles. Their son Stan- ley left here for a military school in South Caroiina. AMr. and Mrs. Arnold will remain for another week. Mr. Hillstown Guests, Mr. and Mrs, Chester ning of Hillstown and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hyde of South Manchester were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Martha Cr Washington street, Mrs. Cros: ing with them to spend the remainder of the week in Hillstown. Motored to Worcester. Mr, and Mrs. F. k er of the Scotland road, with y of friends, motored to Wo finding good roads mear Leaves for College. Wi Lyons of West n street ieft Tuesday to take a medical course at Bewdoin college, Brunswick, Me. At the Hub. Bessie Beckwith of Harland's| Corner is _visiting her aunt, Mrs. | Whaley, in Boston. Miss Helen Corrigeux of Huntington avenue has been spending a week in Hanover with Miss Mary Souter. Lewis of Willimantic in, Mrs. Charles Tufts, avenue this week. Mrs. Perry visited her cou of Otrobando Miss Faith Eonfoey fromr Middletown returned Thursday to her home on Peck's Corner for the school year. Frank Gardner of New London Mrs. has n visiting Mrs. Thurston B. Barber at her home on Peck’s Corner. er visiting relatives up town for eek or more, Miss Jane Da Tuesday to Tufts colleg ‘mond returning this where from tern t the past tw and move Be Sara W. Chapin v Tass., wil of October to t M, family of the t kus pia has retur Scotiand road weeks, durin hter, Mrs, John ¢,'and her son on ¢ turnpike. ed to after which home on e of twe the Cld C: LONG COAT WEATHER. Comfortable Garmerts a Necessity These Fall Days — Fabrics, Tones and Ornamentation That Are Popu- lar — Buttons and rlat Trimmings Unusually Elegant. | Thedong-coat is &n | Moves Down Town. Mrs. Harriet Woodmansee is moving from Wizhtman avenue to Boswell av- enue in the city. Mrs. Sarah McCall Spoflor New London turnpike is gome time in New York of the spending Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Peebe of T and Mr. and M “See How That Corn Comes Clear Gifi”| ‘GETS-IT” Leosens Your Corns Right | ; Off; It's the Modern Corn i Wonder—Never Fails. “It's hard to helieve anything could | ict like that in getiing a corn off Why, I just lifted that corn right | off with my finger I ‘GETS-IT" is| S sertainly wonderful i 2 XS is the most wonderfal G corn-cure | “Its Juflanderhl. the Way * . fonde oWar JCETS -IT wver known because you don’t have o fool and putter around with your corns, harness them up with ban- lages or try to dig them out. “GETS-IT” is a liquid. You put on v few drops in a few seconds. It iries. It's painless. Put your stock- ng on right over it. Put on your reg- ilar shoes. You won't llmp or have a orn “twist” in your face. The corn, allus or wart will Joosen from ycur ioe—off it comes. Glory hallelujah! 'GETS-IT” is the biggest selling corn remedy in the world. When you try t, you know why. “GETS-IT” is sold and recom- nended by druggists everywhere, 26c i bottle, or sent on receipt of price »y BE. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, IIL. sity, both for comtort le, dur ing ‘these cariy fall days, when sum mer weight and waiste may worn, ve. when the silk sweater is a| bit too hght for re ton on. PRISON SENTENGE FOR SPRINGER Was Found Guilty of Assault With Intent to Murder by Jury In Criminal Court on Thurzday Moming—Ernest Jones Gets Year in Jail on Same Charge—Louis Bloom Given Year in Jail and Put on Probation. At 10.45 oclock Thursday morning the jury in the case of the state vs. James “Springer, colored, New Lon- don, charged with assault with intent to murder, brought in a verdict of suilty and’ Springer was sentenced to serve from one to three years in the state prison. The jury took the case at 4.03 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and wre excused at 4.28 by Judge Burpee until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when they again retired to consider the case. Ernest Jones who was concerned in the shooting affair which took place on Bradley street in New London, was Riven a sentence. of one year in Jjail He had entered a plea of guilty to assault with intent to murder. At _the request of Attorney Doug- las the case of the state vs. Frank Antonori, charged with abandoning his family went over to the next term. The case of the state vs. Hugh Da- vidson and Otto Guise, who were charged with breaking into the Har- vard quarters and taking champagne on June 12, was nolled as Major Hull said only a screen was removed and he thought had been suffi- Major Hull the Marion Novak y, who were in’ New London request of cases of the state v and Joseph Shambo: charged with rioting were nolled. Another case nolled was_that of the state vs. Cyrus Shelly. He lives in Waterford and was _ charged with abusing his cattle. Major Hull said the man had been t poor and he thought he ught a_good lesson. John O'Neil of New London was sent to the ate veformatory at Cheshire. He ded guilty to taking jewelry from w London hotel. The indecent assault case against ple a Albert Schonfleld was continued. Fred Alexander Saunders of Lyme, pleaded guilty to non-support of his wife and child and was sent to the state re- formatory. He has been at work in New London and living with his wife but went to Torrington and married another young woman. - He is now 23 and was married at 18. A sentence of ten months in jail was given Michael Schulega of Nor- wich who pleaded guilty to assault upon Alex. Kissell in Norwich on July 23. E. T. Burke was the lawyer in the case. A plea of guilty was entered by Louis Bloom of New London charged with receiving the proceeds of prosti- tution and he got a year in jail and was put_on probation, Mary Denitto of New London, who pleaded guilty to taking $16 from a woman who earned it immorally, was sentenced to jail for a year. She has done time before. The case of the state vs. Perry from a nearby city, accused of stealing poultry was continued. James Minnehan of Norwich plead- ed guilty to entering the saloon of Henry Allard. He was sentenced to six months in the jail and then put on probation. He has been in jail since June 29. Lawyer Alofsin apeared for the accused. At 1.15 court took a recess and re- convenned at 2.15. When the session was resumed the case of the state vs. Allineo Mengh of Groton, accused of assault with a pistol, went over to Tuesday. The jury was excused subject to the call of the court and at 3.10 the court | was adjourned to Tuesday when it I come in at New London. The was paid off by Clerk George E. Parsons. William IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE AT WOMAN’S COLLEGE. Interiors of Several Rooms Have Been Redecorated for Coming Term. On account of several breaks in the water pipes, from freezing last winter, h discolored the wails and ceilings veral of the rooms in,the dormi- s at Connecticut college, it was sary to redecorate the interiors > rooms. The work was com- days and the furni- window dr into place in udents who morning. and cust adiness for the rc wili arrive on Mon The office of the secretary, which has been iocated in one of the rooms n Plant ho t winter, will be re- moved to the room in New London hall originally designed for that purpose. A new, hoo e, for the filing of catalogueqand other hooks for use in the administrative offices, has been the office of the president's The case is made of wood finish of the office. rg the dining hall' for the of the mew class is also being done. “the Wew “lgt of china cnd glass, *h is a_duplicate of the ware used r ing been put in. hall, which will be under management last y as the service of students as as was the case during the of last term. The use of stidents as waitresses was much more This vear thc designers appear to| have suipassed all previous cfforts and | succ the fine of coats which they | 1re sending out. This is true, whether | the coat is in faney plaids or in sol olors. — All modals have the graceful | e, deop cuffs, la collar, which | at will, and, v or tiimmed, cach L thing of beauty as well Ly | merit a chapter | rich are .they, so | n mar ises | tobacco is a tint at iked. Shown ; > siil form- ‘This dress nd pockets the high effect, | embroidere colored | and was tou up with rows of small fancy The sport idea o charac- sarment 1 1d finds xpression in some parzte ., wh come in 'y checks sensible, reliable tweed mixtures frequently employed, solid poplins =004, d there is a variety of c, cut and finish to su all tastes demands. $4)me have S others have patch pocke the majori will be found ga A with wide belts ornamented by trig buttons. The Fad for Fur. Fur buttons are also uitra-smart and, in fact, fur in all shapes pelts and application is pro 1 a big vogue this season. A coat in silk velours shown yes- terday had for trimming rich opos- sum, in collar, cuffs and band. The elegant wrap was priced $75. Black velours was developed L eighths coat, daintily iined orange peau de cygne. The trimming black opossum with fur buttons, rich garment was tagged $45. Velours, this time a navy shade, was employed in designing a swagger coat which had a black fox vollar and large fancy black buttons. Exceedingly elegant was a coat in primrose veiours, with extra flare, its collar and cuffs of modish raccoon. Ornaments for Hats. While an absence of heavy trimming is a feature of all the modish hats this eatisfact n every wav, it was found, o of help to students who desirous of working their way college. 1dditional tables and chairs he entire available be utilized. resident inch of issued ted of to Con- patents ren Chay son, Derby, ribbon feeding for duplicating machines 3rooks, Stamford, chine; Forest N ter, lath support f Henry B. Cocley Adam- hanism ohn W Buckland, Manches- r_tobacco strippers; New Britain, ma- e for ing attachments to en- velopes; Eilsworth A. Hawthorne, idgeport, acoustic apparatus; Wil- d Cunliffe, Coscob, packing case; risten R. Kaddeland, Derby, ma- movement; Albert K. Lovell, New ven., window operating mech- anism: Ire Waterbury, motor; Richard Liecbau, New Haven, motor; C. Recker, Waterbury, S Adolph C. Recker, Waterbury fastener: - Charles F. Ritchel, thicf proof treasure box; Roach, Bridgeport, grinding | machine: Vincente mier, Terryville, fluid burning lamp; Ernest C. Wilcox, Meriden, wire termi George A Wood, Southington, making tool shank and handle, all, they make up in elegance of ma- erfal for their lack of adornment. Be- sides, the trimming used is o rich and so artistic in itself that anything more would be in violation of good taste as of good style, Metal ornaments stand at the top of the list as favorites. Feather bands were never in greater popularity. Flowers are elegant and modish, while fruits, wings, heads, bead and metallic flowers in made designs, military mo- tifs, oriental cabouchons, and the like come in endless variety and bewilder- ing tints and tones and shapes and combinations; so that whether one is seeking an elaborate or a modest bit of headwear, there need be no difficul- ty in finding just the right sort of or- namentation or finish. Merchants are desirous of having shoppers see and admire and select from the ide lines of stock which they are carrying for the fall and winter trade. Get the tip from The vertisers where to find rightly priced. Bulletin’s ad- the best, and Sugar Cured Smoked ROUND STEAK, b. ..... Mealy Cooking POTATOES, peck 39c YELLOW ONIONS. ..... WHOLE MILK Best Red Star POTATOES, 15¢ .. 3 Ibs. 14c PURE LARD, SWEET 13 Ibs. .. 3 lbs by Frank | valve cutiing ma- | BURGLAR SCATTERS JEWELS CARELESSLY ON LAWNS Were Indications Are That Breaks Perpetrated by an Amateur. The New London police are work- ing on several important clues which may lead to the running down of the dgring burglar whose operations at the residences of Vernon C. Brown and Robert Moore of 560 and 741 Pequot avenue, netted him loot roughly esti- mated at $2,000 to $2,500 Tuesday ev- {ening. Patrolman Samuel Hick was assigned Wednesday afternoon to sist Patrolman Timothy Sheehan of the Pequot dist tion of the two breaks. Information gathered by the police in their investigation seems to point to the breaks having been perpetrated by an amateur, or at least by a man | whose knowledge of the value of jew- elry and gems was vague. In some re- spects the breaks appear to have been the act of an insane man. t in his Investiga- It is without doubt one of the strangest robberies that has ever come to the attention of the New London police officials. Some of the most val- | uable articles gathered up asloot by the perpetrator were found distributed about the lawns of the two residences Wednesday afternoon. | One of the most stolen from the Brown residence was 3 ladies’ gold watch and chain set with diamonds, the property of Mrs. Brown. | day afterncon the watch wae found on the lawn, where it had bee | the opposite side of the house ser- vants of the family found two valua- diamc stick pins and a hair pin setting. Several other nor value were found in ble the grass. At the Moore residence a silver- backed brush belonging to Mrs. Moore | was found on the lawn Wednesday. also sev other small articles, the value which was insignificant. A gold watch belonging to Mr. Moor and valued at $1,000, was overlooked by the robber, although it lay on a| dresser in full view in ons of the rooms which were ransacked. Probably the most valuable articl of loot obtained at the Moore re: dence was a $600 diamond brooch pin | | of Mrs. Moore. Cash to the amount of 5 was also carried off. It was con- several pocketbooks found in rooms of the house. The | empty pocketbooks have been recov- ered. Contrary to the original bellef of | the police, the thief must have had the of assistance of an accomplice in gain- |ing an entrance to the Moore house. 1at he also took his time mn ran- ng every room on the second floor is the opinion expressed by tne mves- tigators, and probably remained in the house fully a@ hour. There is some doubt in the minds of the police as to how he entered the house, although it is admitted that a ladder was used. That the burglar was familiar with the surroundings at both residences is not lsaad bp the police. It is also possible that in the event of an ar- rest the accused may prove to be a soclety burglar, who worked with the aid of an automobile and covered his tracks long before the police caught up with his trail. HAMBURG FAIR STIRRED BY FALSE ALARM. Ticket Taker Thought He Had Been Robbed of $200. The symphony of lowing herds at the Hamburg fair Wednesday was drowned in the uproar which ensued when J. R. Warren, taker of dinner tickets, jumped to the conclusion that he had ‘been robbed of $200 received from the sale of the pasteboards. Mr. Warren nqt only jumped to the con- clusion but he jumped for help simul- taneously. A general search for pick- pockets ~ followed. Then Mr. Warren recollected he had turned over the money to the treasurer of the fair and peace was restored. The attendance at the eyent was a trifle smaller than a vear ago, the total reachink about 1,500. There were more automobiles than_ ever, it being estimated that fully 500 were on the grounds. The exhibits were up to the customary high standard. Files Corporation Papers. A certificate of incorporation was filed Thursday in the office of the sec- retary of the state by the News Bul- letin " Display company of New Lon- don, showing authorized capital stock of $100,000. The News Bulletin Dis- play company has 2,000 shares of stock. It will begin business with $7,000 and the incorporators are M. L. Neiland, Arthur H. Slack and Henry Amerman. Two Agreements Filed. These two compensation agreements were filed with the clerk of the super- ior court in Norwich Thursday: New London Marine Iron Works Co. and Patrick Saunders of Pequot ave- valuable articles | & thrown or dropped by the burglar. On | 5§ nue, foot burned July 1, $10 weekly. Falls Co., of Norwich, and William ‘Witchekowsky, bruised right foot, Aug. 30, $6.86 weekly. ® s The Porteous & Mitchell Co. INFORMAL OPENING OF Men’s Fall Apparal Friday and Saturday, September 22nd and 23rd A complete showing for Fall of everything that is new and stylish in Men’s Wear---CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC. Prominent In Our Fall Showing Is In buying clothes you should consider primarily the service you expect in comfort and continued satisfaction. We have the service idea foremost in mind when we rec- ommend Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes because our ex- perience and the experience of wearers of Stein-Bloch Clothes is that in service rendered the Stein-Bloch is superi- or to all others. Stein-Bloch Suits ...... $18.00 to $27.50 Stein-Bloch Overcoats. . $20.00 to $30.00 MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ SUITS Men'’s and Youths’ Fall and Winter Si fancy worsteds and silk mixtures, range $12.00 to $25.00. MEN'S AND YOUTHS' BLACK SUITS Men’s and Youths’ Black Suits of thibet and undressed worsted, guar- anteed strictly all wool and fast color—price range $i5.00 to $25.00. s in fancy tweeds, pencil stripes, two and three-button models—price MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ TOP COATS Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Weight Top Coats, black and Oxford, silk lined throughout—price range $16.50 to $27.50.” MEN’S AMD YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS Men’s and Youths’ Overcoats of melton, Kersey, plaid back and fancy worsteds—the models are the staple Box Coat, form-fitting, the loose-back and the pinch-back for the young men—price range $12.00 to $30.00. MEN’S AND YOUTHS RAINCOATS Men’s and Youths’ Raincoats, guaranteed rain-proof, full cemented and all seams strapped, made with straight or slashed pockets, in plain colors and fancy mixtures—price range $5.00 to $18.00. MEN’S CUSTOM TAILORING We are agents for the Royal Tailors, and men who want somet tinctive should look over our showing of fabrics. built to your individual measures from guarantesd wool fabrics. than 500 patterns to select from—price range $18.00 to $45.00. g dis- Suits or Overcoats More MEN’S FALL HATS Men’s and Young Men’s New Fall Hats in all the most fashionable shapes for Spring. We show a wide range of both Stiff and Soft Hats—all at one price, $2.00 each. MEN’S GLOVES—AIl Good Makes Men’s Dress Gloves of all kinds, lined or unlined, in washable capes, tan or gray and the reliable Mocha Gloves. We also show a complete line of Work Gloves for all different trades. We feature the “D. and P.” Dress Gloves and the “Saranac” Work Gloves. MEN’S FALL NECKWEAR Our showing of Men's Fall Neckwear at 50c is unequalled for value and variety. It includes many novelties as well as a complete line of plain colors in open-end and narrow shapss. We are local agents for the “Lemar Slide-easy” Cravats. MEN’S FALL HOSIERY Our showing of Hosiery for Fall includes all the staple shades in silk, silk-plated and cotton—in such well known makes as Phoenix, Onyx, Ever- wear and Notaseam brands—price range 10c to $1.00 a pa MEN’S “TRIANGLE” COLLARS We are locai agents for the celebrated “Triangle” five-ply Collars which we show in thirty or more different styles—price 150 each. MEN’S FALL UNDERWEAR Our showing of Underwear for Fall and Winter wear includes some of the best known makes, such as Rockwood, Utica, Munsing, Union, Bristol and others in both Union Suits and separate garments. A complete size range in each style. MEN’S FALL SHIRTS Men’s and Boys’ Shirts for Fall—a complete showing of such well knows makes as Eagle, Arrow, Imperial and Pequot—price range 50c to $3.50. NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS We show all the wanted styles and colorings in Men's Night Shirts and Pajamas in both cotton and outing flannels, all made with the “Universal” label. Night Shirts 50c to $1.00—Pajamas $1.00 to $2.00. The Portecus & Mitchell