Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 2

‘Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Choose Your Fall Suit or Coat and styles - DURING OPENING WEEK There is no better time to choose your Fall Suit or Coat than the present. The line is complete, and the variety of fabrics in our Fall collection exhibit most enticingly the new fashion trend in ready-to-wear garments, Fall and Winter. Attractive models in serge, broadcloth, gabardine and wool poplin are trimmed with fur, braid or velvet, others are plain, but all in good style and priced at $20.00 up to $35.00. COATS FOR WCMEN AND GIRLS That Are Smart and Attractive \The woman of taste who practices economy and the woman _who appreciates correct styles readily recognizes in the large donable Fall Coats that we show. and is a devotee of fashion, and select assortment of fash- Coats of wool velour plush, wool mixtures and broadcloths are here in wide range of stylish models priced at $12.50 and up to $35.00. NEW WAISTS TO GO WITH YOUR FALL SUIT ‘A new Tailored Waist will be quite an addition to your New {Fall Suit. sortment. Taffeta Waists, plain or striped in mnavy blue and olive green, also crepe- ‘de-chine in white, pink, maise and flesh, in neat and attractive models at $5.00 and $5.98. Other Silk Waists in a variety of fancy stripes, special at $1.98. Voile Waists, lace $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50. trimmed, We have a wide variety of choice in our Fall as- at NEW FALL SKIRTS Attractive models in New Fall Skirts in the season’s most| popular fabrics such as mannish serges, gabardine and wool plaid. in a part One style is- made with a set-on belted yoke effect with pockets worked of .the yoke, another has hip yoke effect with newest style set-on pockets at sides and fancy gathered back and still another style has new fancy pockets and belted yoke in front finished with small buttons, prices $2.89 up to $7.50. Get the Children Ready for School Everything in School Supplies Including New and Second- hand Books Will @chool Boxes, 5¢, 10¢ and 25c. Composition Books, 5¢ and 10c. Writing Tablets, 5c and 10c. Typewriter Paper, $1.00 a box. Ledger Paper, 6 sheets for 8c, . Journal Paper, 6 sheets for 8c. Palmer Method Paper, 40c a package. Note Books, 20 to 50 each. Reversible Note Book Covers, 25c. Be Found Here Reversible Note Book Filler, 20c. Pencils, 1c up to 10c. Penholders, 1c up to 5. Rulers, 5e. Erasers, 1e up to Se. School Bags, 10c and 25c. Writing Ink, 5¢ and up. Musilage, 5c. Paste, 5e. NEW AND SECOND-HAND SCHOOL BOOKS AT REASONABLE PRICES CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE Children’s Fine Ribbed School Hose, ‘black, white or tan, 15¢ a pair. Children’s Heavy Ribbed School Hose, exira good quality, black, white or tan, 25c a pair. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES {These pretty Children's Dresses will interest mothers, because’ they are o in sturdy gingham and linene in stripes or checks and plaid effect. e are trimmed with bands of contrasting colors and velvet and others mre self-trimmed, age 2 to 14 years 58c and up to $1.89. e — TURKISH BATH TOWELS Bath sets consisting of one Guest ‘owel, one Bath Towel and one Face with space for monogram. table for holiday gift, pink, blue yeliow on white grounds, $1.25 a Separate Turkish Towels in yellow and white, pink and white, and blue and white, and in good generous sizes, 17¢, 20c, 29¢, 35¢ and up to 50w, eash. WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, 67 Church St. ‘Telephone 210-2. LOCAL PEOPLE'IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Miss Blanche Hallahan, William A. Costello and John Kiilourey Thrown From Car at Manchester. Miss Blanche Hallahan, William A. Costello and John Killourey of this olty figured in an automobile accident in Manchester early Friday morning. Miss Hallahan and Mr. Costello were on their way to Waterbury to attend a hearing of the probate court on an estate of a cousin of Miss Hallahan, Miss Hallahan and Mr. Costello first intended to take the train to Water- bury but upon arriving at the station it was found that the train had left; it was then decided to make the trip by automobile to Hartford where it was thought that counections could be made with a train from their des- tination. Consequently a lpcal gar- age was called and a machine was procured with Killourey as’ driver. Everything went all right until reaching Manchester where in a nar- row place in the road a large moving truck was met and in endeavoring to pass this the Willimantic thrown against a bank an pants were thrown to the Costello, who dered unconsci other member: only minor brui; ing up. Mis Jjourney where . Kill ne which, he received medical att rey stayed with the ma after receiving some repairs, was run back .to this city. Later in_ the day Mr. Costello was brought to his home in this clty where it was found that no bones had been broken although was bruised and shaken up consider- ably by his fall. Schools to Open Monday. The paralysis situation has up to such X officials have stated will be allowed to open Monday children from out of town wi: atténd the local schools will have to procure health certificates from the town in which they have resided and these certificates will have to bae handed to the principal of the school on the day of arrival Company L Ordered By rec ernment o city is ordered as soon s the: troops now on der. Tt is be in W or two we a great many Home. en by tl I Patrick At 8.30 o'cloc] funerai of 1d was held from his home at Walnut street. Requiem hizh mass was cel brated in St at 9 clock by Rev the mass severai s Mrs, A, W. Patrickk Denehy of liam Rourke and North Windh was in the Toll of Burial Joseph's o Henri Allard. Henri Allar ks-old son of Mr. and Allard of §76 Main arly day morning of infantile trouble. The fu- CASTORIA| ! In Use For Over 30 Vears | BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS | In offering this line of Re- frigerators we feel we have a winner. The quality is the best and the prices low. Investigation of this line will | cost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDireciorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER 3 nd EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephona Lady Assistant {ticut Chamber of Commerce. neral was held the same morning from the home of his parents. Burial was in the St. Joseph's cemetery. Johannah Maocht. Friday morning the body of Johan- nah Macht, who dled at Mt. ernon, N. Y, Tuesday, arrived in this city for burlal in ‘the Willimantio cemetery, charge of the body on its arrival in ‘Willimantic. % Y % Norman J. McDonald, The funeral services for Normen J. McDonald were held at the grave in the Willimantic cemetery at 2 o'~ clock Friday afternoon. Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of the Congregational church of this city officlated at the services. Surprised on Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brown were given a surprise by their many friends Fri- day evening in honor of their first wedding anniversary. The affair took place at the home of the young cou- ple on Jackson street. Close Game Expected Today. The Series between the Emeralds of this city and South Windham is scheduled to start this afternoon at Recreation Park. This series of games is sure to be an exciting one as the managers of both teams have stated that they will endeavor to procure the best players avallable in this section for the games. EASTERN CONNECTICUT DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Holds September Meeting at Board of Trade Rooms Friday—Banquet to be Held at Norwich—Highways and Railroad Facilities Discussed. The regular September meeting of he stern Connecticut Development “ommittee was held in this city at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The meet- ing which was held in the local board of trade rooms was preceded by a luncheon at one of the local hotels at 12.29. st matter to come before the ce was the question of a ban- will be held at some future . It was decided that Norwich would be the place of the feast but he matter of speakers was left to the president and secretary. The condition of the highways in the eastern part of this state was tbe next matter to receitve the attention of the committee. After a full di ion of the matfer the secreta was_instructed to communicate with the highway officials of the state and sic for a completion of a number of ds in the eastern part of the te and for the construction of a state hishway between Norwich and New London on the east side of the Thames river and the construction of state highway between the former nd Westerly, R. I 5 ilitles was the next estion to be discussed by those pres.- d this matter was given a thor- before it was decided to instr e secretary to write to the heads of the different lines asking for cooperation in the matter of the mail trains. It was also decided by tee to start a fund for a be erected at the Ci ge which Chamber of necticut building. After a discussion of a number of other matters the most important business of the meeting was brought up in which it was decided to change the name of the association from its present name to the Eastern Connec- ) After some discussion on the matter it was decided to carry the new name In the uture. The meeting was brought to a close about 4 o'clock. No-license Lecture Sunday Evening. 1. H. Spooner of Kensington, sec- retary of the state temperance union, will give a lecture in a local theatre Sunday evening. This lecture is to be f the no-license campaign that carried on in this city In iew of the coming election. oug the commit- building to necticut Wom- all be known as Commerce of Con- Big Suffrage Meeting. This city is to have a big suffrage meeting in the near future if the plans now ieing formulated are made a success. Mrs, W. J. Bartlett of Put- i iday making ar- rangements for the meeting that is to be held in Recreation Park. DEMOCRATS TO NAME CONGRESSMAN TODAY. Mayor D, P. Dunn Has Been Mention- ed, But He Has Nothing to Say in Regard to Nomination, Although the democratic conventiop called for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the office of congress- man from this district is to be held in ch this ternoon, ‘Mayor Daniel P. Dunn of this city, whose name has cen mentioned for the office, has nothing i0 say on the matter. When sked Friday afternoon in regard to the matter, the mayor stated that he had nothing to say other than has been said. It is known that the statement published some time ago stating that he would not take the nomination under any consideration was without foundation. Some time ago one of the papers of this state published a list of the men of the ocratic party that would make ng runs for the office of represent- e from tneir districts. Among that he name of Mayor Dunn, who when asked about the matter stated that he would not accept the nomina- tion for representative under any con- eration. Some of the other men mentioned at the same time have ex- pressed themselves in a like manner. No-License Campaign Postponed. The meeting of the no-license cam- paign committee that was scheduled to take place at the Y. M. C. A. Friday cevening was postponed, as only two of the committee reported owing to the You nced have no fears. filley, STERILIZED INST! CLEAN > charge for consultation. Lady Assistant LOWEST -PRICES-CONSISTENT WITH 3EST WORK If these appeal to you, call forexamination and estimate. Ne DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST., WILLHMANTIO, CONN, | 9 a. m. to 8'p, m. Dor’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to meglect them? By my method you.can have your teeth oréwned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE RUMENTS, LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS Phone 43 Sunday, 10t 2 Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard had | dl ! Bre: SYRIAN RELIEF FUND, Local Resldonts Have Ralsed the Sum - of §128, On May 28th of this the Syrians of this oity and of South Coventry held @ meeting in the A. B, 8. hall for tho purpose of nmng funds for the aid of tho people of Syrla and Mt, Lel non, At this meetl; the followlng committes was appointed to ralse the funds: Joseph dad, chairmen, Bd- erbert N that time the committee has been waiting for information from the United Btates government, who aro gommunicating on the wmatter with the Turkish government {n regard to scnd. ing the funds. At the present time the latter government allows the dif- ferent gocleties of this country to send aid to the stricken people,- Sunday the committee went among the Syrian people of this city and made Several collections which will bo sent to the beadquarters of the soclety in New York. The foHowing is a list of the collections that have been made up to date: The Syrian United society $20, the Young Men's Haddad society 320, the Rotha society $15, Habub Farah $3, Scharla_Haddad $1, Mrs. Hala Francls §$1, Habeeb Nahas $2, Josepn Nahas §2,” Assad Bllas Haddad $10, Louis Schahal $1, Habeeb Staubol! 32, Joseph and Rishala K. Haddad $15, George David $5, Moses Georsze 33, Yusaf Habeed $1, Salem S. Hadded $3, Mira Hannah $10, Eddje John 815, Philip Mitra_$1, George C. Haddad 32, Alexandria Haddad $2, Alder Hasean $5, Solomon Rahaden $1, Saul Mata- noose $1, Ahmed Alli $5, Assad Malooli $1, Nellic Haddad $1, Habeer Kardus $2, Fordlon Saba $2, Selena Haddad $1, Moses Haddad 35, total $158. Brief Mention. Amos Fuller of this city is Visiting relatives in Amesbury, Mass. Mrs. Lewis Dunham and Mrs. Fred Thompson of this city are spending some time in Norwich. Miss Blanche Chartier of Taftville was a visitor in Willimantic Friday. L. M. Crandall of Norwich was in this ecity on business Friday. The contract for the supply of coal to the different city departments has been given to the Willimantic Coal & Lumber company as they were the lowest bidders for the contract, JEWETT CITY Sunday Services—Program of D. A. R. Meetings for Coming Season—Fu- neral of Michael Shea. Sunday morning church Rev. at the Baptist J. A. Spidell's subject will be Another Call to Labors in the Vineyard. Church music night will be observed in the evening agd the service held in the auditorium. The pastor's subject is speaking in Time for the King. The Sunday evening services are to commence at 7_o'clock instead of half past seven. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning subject at the Methodist church js A False Independence and in the even- ing A Chapter from Real Life. The Epworth League will be led by Miss Bella_ Robertson. Rev. Albert Donnell’s morning sub- ject at the Congregational church will be The New Birth. The Christian deavor meeting, which is the con- secration meeting, will be led by Earl S. Hiscox. The pastor's subject is Life a School. The Forty Hours' Devotion opens at St. Mary’s church at the 10.30 mass D. A. R. Program for the Season. The program to be used by Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R. during this next vear, has been ar- ranged as follows. The subject will be Period Furniture. The programme anged by Miss Alice A. Brown, artha B. Brewster and Miss ster. October—Hostesses, Mrs. Ladd, Mis i Current Events, Mrs. Burdick; Chippendale, Heppelwhite and aton Furniture, Miss Brewster. November—Hostesses, Mrs. Brown, rs. Phillips; Current Events, Mrs. nahan; paper, Jacobin, Early Amer- Louis Quinze and Seize, Mrs. Cheney. January, _ 1917—Hostesses, r, ' Mrs. Cheney; Events, Mrs. Burleso Miss Current paper, Mirrors and Clocks, Bliss, February—Hostesses, Mrs. Spicer, Mrs, Tracy; Current Events, Mrs. G. H. Jennings; paper, Old China; Lus- tre, Willow, Lowestoft, Miss Brown.. Apri}—Hostesses, Mrs. Bl Mrs Whiting; Current Events, Mr: paper, Glassware, Pewter and Silv Mrs. Ladd. June—Annual meeting, chapter room. FUNERAL. Michael Shea. The funeral services for Michael Shea of Coventry, R. I, was held at St. Mary's church Frifay morning, Rev, J. McCabe officiating. The burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The bearers were Dennis Griffin, Tim- othy Welch, William Brennan, and John Couboy. Undertaker J. A. Hour- igan was_in charge of the arrange- ments. Friends were present from Coventry, R. I, Norwich and Taft- ville. Visited Attleboro. Miss M. Adelaide Burdick is in At- tleboro, Mass. to visit her brother, Georze Burdick, who is at the sani- tarium. Henry Fisher Will Recover. Joseph Labonte was in Danfelson Friday to visit his brother, Henry Fisher, who was so nearly murdered by John Sault Thursday morning. He found Mr. Fisher comfortable and he will recover from his injuries if there are no complications. “PLAINFIELD Social Given by High School Seniors— Goodyear Football Club Decides to Cancel Game. The senior class of the Plainfield High school held a social in the school building, Central Village, Friday even- ing. An interesting programme of vo- cal and instrumental selections was rendered. Political Rumors. Something new has arisen in town | politics, and Monday’s outcome may have a different result in the third se- |lectman’s position. On the democratic { ticket along with James Gorman is the | name of Duffield Barnier of Moosup. | The possibility of Barnier becoming i selectman was considered very slim following the town caucus, but now the Barnier stock has jumped, and , many voters, especially in this section of the town, are of the opinion that | Barnler will win over Gorman. It was thought that when Barniors name was placed on the ticket it would be simply to fill out the list and that he would make no attempt to win out; but Bar- nier on the other hand is striving hard STOP Liouor ano . DRUG USING o3 thoumnds have dooe, by origioal scemifc Kesley Teatment. Ou insitue. completely exuipped, and ‘uades new managemcot. No nauses—o dangerous drugr—so confinemeat. Booklet. Conédential. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - West Haven, Cons. T q R back. LET HOURIGAN urnish the oftome Gomplete There is every reason why you should }chouse your home furnishings at this store. ;lt looms up big to you, that little home—it means much to have it well furnished—to Eknow the nice things you place in it are ther- ‘oughly dependable and that you have paid only fair and just prices. Store service has ever heen one of our ; ‘'strongest points in our claims for patronage. ‘Goods are sent out exactly as represented ‘and if you’re not perfectly satisfied with any- Could anything be fairer? Crawford Cooking Ranges New Showing of Fall Rugs and Mattings ESTATE OF M. HOURIGAN 62-66 MAIN STREET to be successful, and his chances seem bright. Goodyears Back Out. The Goodyear football club cancelled (he game with - the Plainfeld club ich was scheduled to be played at Short Paragraphs. William Cantwell and W1ll Bradford, local hunters, are going to go after Frank Congdon’s and Frank Lynch’'s record for capturing coons. These two hunters shot a coon one night this week and expect to get many others before the hunting season ends. Miss Gerda Peterson returned to New London after a visit at her home on_Plainfield_street. Joseph Duff of Athol, Mass, is spending a_few days with his sister, Mrs. John Nolan. The Plain: d Tigers, a strong com- bination of ball tossers, will play the Jewett City team here today. MYSTIC Personal ltems Gathered About the Village, and “Mrs. Cha have moved from Depison avenue to Greenmanville avenue into the house recently purchased by them. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Brown have returned to Auburn, R. I, after several weeks’ stay in the viilage. Mrs. C. Wesley Collins has returned to Westfleld, N. J., after several weeks' stay at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Bradley, Mrs. fSusan Heath and daughter, Miss Addie Heath, of Norwich are cuests of Mrs. Alice Weemes at her cotrage at Groton Long Point. M Mary E. Marshall of Provi- dence is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Enos M. Gray, in Ledyard, Mrs. Edward Myrick of Westerly {s the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Chappeli, at_the Ford homestead. Mr. and Mrs. J. Waterman Wilcox have' returned from their honeymoon trip and have taken up their resi- dence on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Allyn, returned from their wedding are residing at 1 Broadway. s McLaughlin Jr., have trip and EASTERN CONN. PEOPLE REMAIN AT SEASHORE Many Norwich People Linger at the Rhode Island Resorts. (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. I, Sept. 29.—Not~ withstanding the official close of the summer season an unusually large number of visitors from Southeastern Connecticut are still lingering In the lap of summer and enjoying them- sélves at the seashore and country places throughout Rhode Jsland. Theodore Maynard has returned to his home at Taftville, after spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Nor- wich, accompanied by their daughters, the Misses Caroline and _Florence Brown, are spending a few days with the former's brother, Charles Brown ana family at Narragansett terrace. | J. Convefse, of Putpam, has pur- Williamsville this (Saturday) after- | PeL; noon. Two defeats and iwo draws|, Chatles Arnolq of Putnam has been with no wins seem to be sufficient for | the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Bd- the Goodyear boya to stand 5o esrly in|mond, of High strest, Westerly, the Lho: e man. Mr. and, Mrs. George McCormick of the Misses Eleanor and Grace Salis- bury, of Norwich, with their guests Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Franklin and Miss Jessica Franklin of Cleveland, O., enjoyed a trip to Wickford last Wed- nesday evening and had a chicken sup. Norwich are spending & few days with the former's sister, Mrs. Francis Cor- coran and family of Atwells avenue, this city. g 1 Henry Heath of Southington spent last Sunday as e guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heath of Hope Valley. Miss Emma Foster, of Norwich, is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. William Foster of Pawtucket, at her country home at Riverside. Miss Hattie Swan of Norwich is the guest of relatives on Pine street, Paw- tucket, until the middle of October. Miss Katherine Hamilton of Norwich was a guest the past week of relatives in_Central Falls. Mrs. Pierce Littlefleld of Niant! Mrs. William Slater of South L: were the guests of Mrs. Ellery Barber of Main street, Westerly, the past weels. Visitors at Snug cottage at Button- woods during the past week include Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thornton and Miss Charlotte Thornten, of Norwch, who will remain until after the mid- dle of October. Mr. and Mrs, James Collins of Nor- wich are spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Burrillville. Miss Nellie Geer of Ledyard has been visiting relatives and friends in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGovern antl chael Flaherty of formed an automobile party ted this city and vicinity last They went to Crescent ere they enjoyed a shore din- ner. Miss Delicia R. Mathewson of Nor- wich, who is spendling a few weeks with’ relatives in this city, was the guest of honor at a birthday party, given by her aunt, Mrs, William Rich- ardson, at her home on Washington street. Miss Mathewson was the re- cipient of numerous handsome gifts and the evening was pleasantly pass- cd with vocal and instrumental music, whist, dancing and refreshments. GRAUDUAL INCREASE OF CHOLERA IN JAPAN Rigorous Quarantine In All Japanese Ports and Harbors. —The gradual in- of cholera in Japan rnment to order a in all Japanese It will be espec- I ially effective t all steamers and other craft coming from Nagasaki or touching at N ki where the epidemic is_ch current. There have been 3 in Nagasaki with 1 deaths. There veral cases in the cities of Yokohama, Kobe, and ka and ome at Omovo, near Tokio. have been found in Tokio ‘ ling from nger lists full as in Evidently the sea is safter—Boston Globe. / Wearing false hair[is a harmless deceit of which many ladies are ilty. These women are all objects for sympathy rather than eriticism. , Early neglect in the care of the | gealp has caused the loss of so much " hair that their personal appearance §s sadly marred. To correct this de- fect they resort to artificial hair | hoping by so doing to_hide the re- wmfi;n of their earlier inattention to the details of their toilet. These un- | fortunates are deceiving no one but ‘Most ladies would resent any impu- taflim of pAe:iona{ carelessness an_? neglect. yet very many permif Thair nataral hair to become o dall, brittle and lusterless that it looks no | better than that bought at the store. All this {5 as unfortunate as it is chased n plece of land on the Selise bury plot et Oakland, where he has | commenced the erection of a cottage, | in which be intends to take up his res- | { An automobile party consisting of ! idence as soon as completed. Mr. and Mrs. Edqward Salisbury and | . Hair that is unsightly | | or Thin may vmally bo atiibuted t the ing effacts of Dandruff, ‘This destruc formation short] Zobs the hair of life, with the result Use Newbro’s Herpicide IN_TIME AND YOU WiLL NEVER " NEED FALSE HAIR that it findlly loosens and drops out. There is/a praparation, N and guaranteed by all dealers, the intelli= gent uwse of which will Iill the andruff germ. It cleanses the scalp of all accumulations and malkes the hair shine with the luster of life and beauty. That remedy is Newbro's Herpicide, _the Original = Germe Remedy for Dandruff. In no way can_you add more to your person; charm and attractiveness than the use of this remarkable and wel | themselves as no % known scal; On e air ny GOING ING! GONE! phyacte P P i maiter how cost- 2 m account of! iy, over hae dhe & & its - astonishing suap S ey Ny merit and its de- :mrd ean P itk be lig_hgé: 1 du dflex- imade to look as ey (4 quisiteodor, Fore; Ipretty and at- e M T e ractive as natural hair.|everywhere among all classes. It may be purchased in 50 cent and $1.00 sizes at all drug stores and toilet goods counters. ~ Applications may be obtained at the better barber shops and hair dressing parlors. Bcn receipt of 10 cents in postaga or gilver to cover cost of packing and mailing, The Herpicide Co., Dept. S, ; Detroit, ‘Mich., will : send to an address a nice sample bottle o¥ Herpicide and an interesting booklet on the care of the hair, N 5