Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1916, Page 7

Funeral Directors and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN . SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. £ John & Geo. H. Bliss NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916 Norwioh, Friday, Oct, 6, 1916. THE WEATHER. Conditions. Fair weather will prevail Friday and Saturday east of the Mississippi river, with somewhat lower temperatureg Saturday in the interior of New Eng: land and the middle Atlantic states. ‘Winds for Friday and Saturday. North Atlantic, moderate, mostly southwest; middle Atlantic, mostly south. Forecast. TFastern New York: Fair Friday; Saturday fair, cooler. Southern New England: Fair Friday and Saturday; somewhat cooler Satur- day on the mainland. Northern New England: Fair Friday and Saturday; somewhat cooler Satur- . Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature "and the barometric changes Thurslay: Ther. Bar 48 m... 45 2038 2 m ..... 74 303§ 8 % ... 65 2035 Highest 78, lowest 46. Comparisons. Predictions for Thu Thursday's weather. warmer; southwest wind. Sun, Moon und_Tides. [} Sun Ii High || Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. || a. |l & m. || p. m. T oo 1 sl 3 1l 8. It 1.08 1 9. = 4o i 21 Cverhauling |i ¢ | s | £ &3 ‘ 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. DENTIST DR. E. |. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stieet en- trance. Phone. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. Shor* S2a Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, Washington, Bermuda, Savannah and the South. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest rates to Europe by all lines. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET Most Cigars Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and s THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St. Next to Palace Cafe DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildirg, Nerwich Phone 1177-3 THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents mer day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Teleohone 1222. 26-28 Broadway MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantee our service to be the at ibe most reasonable drices. D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS light Building, Marsh Building, B e hrass, 280 State Btrest, Norw New London 1647 ADAMS TAVERN ige61 )fer to the public the finest standard yrands of Beer of Europe and America: hemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian v, Baes, Pale and Burton Muer's coteh Als, Guinness' Dublin Stout, 5°°& C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker . B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, judwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 _— WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- ness before the public, there is no sedlum better than *hrough the ad- rtising columns o2 The Bulletin. A};.ury' AN PR Six hours after high water It Is low tide. which is followed by rlood tide. GREENEVILLE Work Progressing Rapidly at St. An- drew’s Church Addition — Surprise Party for Mrs. Myra A. Kendall— Items of Interest. The work on the addition to the guild room of St. Andrew's church is progressing rapidly. Excavating is be- ing done and part of the foundation is being laid. The wall on the south_side of the guild room is being torn down by the carpenters. No further plans have been made by the Men's club, as is_uncerta to when the room will be ready. No date has been set for the first meeting of the club. Pleasantly Surprised. A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Myra A. Kendall at her home on Boswell avenue Thursday eveninz, The delightful affzir was arranged by Miss Mary Swanton. Mrs. Kendall received many beautiful gifts, among which was a handsome cnair presented her by Miss Swanton in behalf of the follow- ing people: Mrs. Connelly, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Alquist, Misses Annie Gehr, Rugh Hunt, Ma McKenna, Mary Carroll, Mildred Cole, Mary Brennan, Ruth Boardman, Margaret Swanton, Mary Shea, May Morrison, Katherine Kee- nan, Mary Swanton and Mrs. Whit- man. During the evening Victrola se- lections were enjoyed. Several ing piano solos were rendered b: May Morrison, accompanied by Brennan. entertainment was a recitation by M Alquist. Refreshments were served by Mrs Kendall, assisted by Mrs. Alquist. as. The' feature of the cvening's s Delegates to State Conventi The Jocal “hapiers of the Daughters were represented at the | state convention of the International Order of the Xing's Daughters and Sons, which was held in Willimantic Wednesday and Thursday, by the fol- lowing_delegates: Miss Ellen Hayi Miss Elizabeth Rhodes. Mrs. Andrew Prentice and )Mrs. Louis O, Potter. ing’s | Notes. Villiam Connors and Theodore Eli son are planning to attend the opening game of the world’s series in Eoston Saturday. The touches of frost have caused the | falling of the leaves along the ave- nue, making work for the property | holders in raking lawns The repa Centra! avenue is progres: Workmen are engaged in resurfacing the street. A steam roller is at work also. The excavating along North Main street in preparation for the laying of | the Hassam pavement has progressec s far as the Reliance Worsted com- pany’s old place of business. Slept in Caboose. His possession of a_key to a cabonse of the Central _Vermon: railroad brought James Daley a fine of $5 and costs in police cour: in New London Thursday. Daley was found asleep in a caboose by Agent Hickey early Thursday morning. He was locked up at police headquarters on a charge of trespassing. Has Sailed For London. Dr. John Cunningham, who has been visiting in this country for the past two months, has sailed_on the | steamer Aquatania, bound for England where he will enter & London hospi- tal. SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism depends on an acid which flows in the blood, affecting the muscles and joints, producing inflam- mation, stiffness and pain. This acid gets ipto the blood through some de- fect in the digestive processes, and re- mains there because the liver, kidneys and skin are too torpid to carry it off. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood tonic, is very successful in the treatment of rheumatism. It acts directly, with purifying effect, on the blood, and through the blood on the QhesBulletine | Compensation Findings Filed Tuesday Cases Were Dismissed by No award was made in either of the three compensation findings filed in the superior court office on Thursday by Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue. One of the cases was that of Joe Malenoski of No. 5 Sixth street. claimant, against the United States Finishing company. The hear- ing was held on Monday in the com- missioner's office and the respondent company was represented by George W. Kennedy, adjuster for the insur- ance company. On Aug. 25th the claimant injured his knee, and it was found that the injury was duly reported by the re- spondents and the employe was fur- nished medical aid. The attending phy- sician testified as to the treatment and said that the claimant stuck a nail into his knee just below the kneecap. the injury did not incapacitate him more than six days and he would have been able to rcsume his former duties within the waiting perfod. As the claimant did not appear to show reason why he was incapacitated beyond the ten days’ waiting period, and as the testimony of the physician who at- tended him stated that his disability would not have extended bevond Six days, it is found that compensation cannot be awarded him. The second case was that of Leader Tdylor of Willimantic vs. Charles P. Mullen, Willimantic, the emplover. The hearing was held Monday afternoon, but the claimant did not appear. The date of the alleged Injury was on July 15th, and the injury was caused No Award Made in Case of Joe Malenoski vs. United States Finishing Company—Willimantic and Mansfield Center Commissioner Donohue. by a wheel passing over the claimant in a fall from a team. The employer testified that he had employed Taylor as a teamster but that the man had not been in his employ at the time of the alieged njury and that he settled with him in full for his services before the time of the accident. The employ- er testified that he had but two men in his 15th. The claim was dismissed, The third claim was also dismissed. This was the case of Charles Henry, Jr. of Mansfield Center, against Har- old C. Hawkins of Eagleville, employer. The claim arose out of an Injury con- sisting of a broken bone in one of the claimant's fect, received when a wheel passed over it in an attempt to enter the employer's automobile. It was found that the claimant attempted to enter the automobile before it had been brought to a full stop, that he slipped, turned his ankle, and the auto wheel passed over his foot. It was also found that the emplover was about three miles from the place where the claimant worked and that the accident happened about 7.15 o'clock in the morning. The starting timo for work was 7.30. It was also found that tha employer, as a matter of courtesy, sometimes carries his employes to work when their work js at 2 distance from their homes. "he commissioner decided that the injury did not ar out of and in the course of the claim- ant’s employment. Both claimant and respondent agreed to the facts in the case. PRIMARY ROOM CLOSED IN NEW LONDON. Result of Biscovery of New Case of Infantile Paralysis, One sub-primary room of the Saiten- stall school was closed and 11 children were excluded from St. Mar chial school in New London Thursday as a result of the discovery of the new case of infan:ile paral Wednesday. While it is not known that there is any special danger, this step was taken as a precaution by the health authorities. ‘Thu morning Health Officer Edwin_C. Chipman caused an inspec- tion of the sub-primary room at the Saltonstall, where Neil Axson, the lat- est victim of the disease, is enrolled. In addition the children in two other rooms were examined, but no suspi- cicus cases were fourd. The sub- primary rocm which was closed is tavght by Miss Margarct Wright. The inspection was conducted by Healih | Officer Chipman, Dr. Ross Black, epidemiologist, and Dr. H. H. Heyer, medical inspector for the Saltonstali | school. The room, including desks, pencils, and any other articles which the chil- | dren might use in common, will be | disinfected and cleaned, and .t will be | reopered Mond: mo something unforescen develops in the meantime. I1 is stated that there is no particular danger, as the Axson child was talien {ll after school closed last Friday and had not been to school | this week Drs. William D. Cronin and Thomas F. Murray, medical inspectors, - in- spected ol the lower g the | parochial school ursd ing, | and as a rc excluded ren, | pupils in the first, second and third grades. All the children who were ex cluded are known to have come in | contact with Neil Axson and i brother Frank. They all live in the vicinity of Floue street, where thel Axson child resides. It is expected that the school, which was closed Monday on | ccourit of infantile paralysis, will be allowed to re ssions ~ Monday | morning, although several children | from the viciai e the aiseqse as developed will probably be cx- ded from school i | of further con ha. ‘\ EX-MAYOR MURPHY PRESIDENT | OF DEMOCRATIC CLUB agion Organization in| Meeting Was Held Rooms Over the Capitol Lunch. Ex-Mayor Timothy C. Murphy was elected president of Club, which was ors night in the rooms over Lunch. The full list of officers elect ed follow: President, Timothy C. Murphy; vice presidents, William Fitzgerald, Joseph Williams, Patri F. Bray, Albert W. Lillibridge, miah Donovan, Elmer Kingsley retary, Earl Mathewson; treas Henry F. Parker; publicity committee he Democr: chairman, Earl Mathewson; distribut- ing committec chairman, James V. Neary; finance committee, Henry F. Parker, Arthur E. Story and Sismund Seigal. Remarks were made by T. C. Mur- ph¥, Willlam_Fitzgerald, Henry Ge- brath, A. W. Lillibridge and others. A Jarge banner has been placed above the windows of the headquar- ters. LISBON ELECTION. Corrected Returns on Results of Vote Cast Monday. The corrected election returns for the town of Lisbon are given as fol- lows: Assessors, for three vears, H. J. Kendall r, for one year, F. D. Ballou r; board of relier, E. B, Chen r; first selectman, fred L. Kanahan r; second selectman, F. H. Johnson r; third se- lectman, C. H. Fitch agents of town deposit tund, William S. Foote 1, George Meyer r; auditors, E. I'. Burle- son 1, Willam Wallace d: grand jurors, Adam Schmidt r, B. W. Corbett r, J. C. Phillips d, Frank Goldstein r, E. B. Cheney r, F. D. Ballou r; tax col- lector, Alwin Kampff r; constables, John Weiland 1, M. F. Bugbee r, Paul Geist r, C. Meyer George Allen r, C. Budeit, Jr., d, A. Gundermon d; reg- istrars of voters, F. E. Hyde r, George liver, kidneys and skin, which it stim- ulates, and at the same time it im- proves the digestion. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. by all druggists. Sold GAGER C. Phillips d; school committee, H. T. Wilcox r, E. M. Blake d. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville and Moving Pictur < Another exceptionally fine vaudeville and moving picture show is_ being shown at the Davis theatre for the last half of the week. The Telegraph Trio, three young men in a comedy, singing and specialty act, are the headliners on the programme. Their act is entirely new to Norwich and Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night 642-2. Lady As they acquit themselves in a manner worthy of the shower of applause they recelved Thursday at all three per- formances. Queenie Dunedin, & va- riety girl, direct from Keith's theatre, Providence, proved another headliner on the bill. The third vaudeville act was An Ocean Wooing, presented by Middleton and Spelimever. The Pillars of Soclety, starring Henry Walthall, is the name of the five-part_Triangle feature film play, and the Keystone comedy, a two-reel- er, is entitled Vampire Ambrose. THE LETTER THAT CAUSED TWO ARRESTS Queer Epistle Reaches Hands of New Londen Police. One of the strangest letters that has ever come into the possession of London police, was the fol- ing which arrived at Frida; the New low quarters last ed to formati rest of an police head- morning, address- It furnished in- v lead to the ar- entire gang, for wholesale thefts from the express companies in New London. As a result of it two man are now Jocked up awaiting trial on charges of theft. the odd epistle: “Capt. just ow it time you got Bussy. ndly tip they say you don’t nything, as I =m one of gang and they dun me dirt if you don’t do a clean up T go to the supritend of road and tell hi You one of the push and I put Downey and Jackson wise. he goods can be found in the” ———— (censored by police) ‘“and — (censored) “has one the of the blue sillc dresses and I gave her a coat I s'ole and she zone back on me. and cloth and dress and shoes that was stolen was all stored in her house. they got and hid it someplace elce =0 get TRINITY CHURCH SOCIETIES HOLD ANNUAL ELECTIONS Mrs. J. Eldred Brown Elected Presi- dent of the Parish Aid. Mrs. J. Eldred Brown was elected president of the Parish Aid society of Trinity Episcopal church at the an- nual election of the society Wednesda¥ | afternoon. The directresses are: Mrs. William H. Fitch, A. Jahn, Mrs. Mary Daniels, atis SehlEses. M G ® Eall James Moore and Mrs. Henry E. Park Miss Alice L. Bennett was elected secr and treasurer. After the business mecting 1t refresh- ments were served by a committee, consisting_of Mrs. James J. Moore, W and Miss Annie the annual meet hurch guild Mrs s clected vice president and abel Cardwell was elected sec- COUNTY CLUB BULLETINS Miss Estella Sprague Tells Members How to Store Vegetables for the Winter. A bulletin sent out by Miss Estella | Sprague, assistant clul leader, through the New London County F: reau, F. C. Warner, manager, club' members how to store vegetables for the winter. The bulletin says: Storage of Vegetables. Do not allow any vegetable or fruit to waste. I7ind some good way of stor- ng it, drying it or canning Anyone can waste but it takes in- genuity to fin their ans to save products. h are to be stored in fresh state should be allowed to remain the plant until thoroughly matured except in s where a heavy frost is likely to destroy the crop. Often there are weeks of growing and ripening weather after early frosts so if one can watch the weather condi- ons, protect from frost by news- papers, ctc, vegetables may be left until quite late. Cabbage, Brussels sprouts and cauliflower will withstand considerable cold. Podded products—Gather when thor- oughly dry and thoroughly ripe. Stack loosely about a pole or spread on boards. Shell and store in dry place. Root crops—Potatoes, beets, turnips, carrots, parsnips, horseradish, etc., af- ter beinz dug, should be spread out until thoroughly dry, earth shaken, leaves and stems cut from beets, leaving two inches of stem. Potatoes may be stored in cool, dry bins. Root crops should be stored where alr is molst and cool. Onions should be thoroughly dried out and stored loosely in wooden crates so they may have a free circu- lation of air. Care must be taken to store where they will be very cold but not_frozen. Cabbage—Pull cabbage, leave stem and roots. Turn on heads in shallow trench or on leaves, then cover over with straw, marsh hay, leaves or coarse litter to quite a depth. Squashes and pumpkins require very dry air with free circulation and not too cold. An out of docr pit is sometimes used for storage. It should be on a place well drained. Celery shouid be dug with roots on and put in damp earth on cellar floor or in boxes in the dark. Of course, you are planning to be in the gardéen club another year, and to insure better results there are sev- eral things you should do this fall. First be sure where your garden plot is to be located; then clean up all rub- bish and burn it. If your plot is on level ground, where it will not wash during the winter, plow or spade it this fall. This will do several things. It will kil many injurious insects, will enable you to work the ground earlier in the spring, and will help to unlock through freezing and thawing during the winter some of the plant food that is locked up. Early vegetables always bring the best prices, so if you are ready for an early start in the spring you may attain greater success. Harvesting. Regarding harvesting, ancther bul- letin says: Now that the nights are getting cooler, you will have to be on_the lookout for frosts, for we often have many days of good weather for ripen- ing tomatoes after the early frosts have spoiled the vines. If you have not too many plants you can cover them with newspapers if you think there is danger. You can aleo pick the unripe toma- toes, wipe very carefully to leave no moisture or dirt on them, wrap in soft paper and store where they will not be chilled. In this way many will ripen off and you can sell for a good price late in the season. Many of the green ones may be sold or made into pickles and other products. You will find some good recipes in the Farmers’ Bulletin No. 521 on toma- toes which was sent you early in ths season. There is often a good mar- ket for these plckles and If you have lots of green ~tomatoes you might make some to sell. Send here for a bulletin if you need one and haven't it. Those of you who have canned to- matoes to sell. send word to us and we will inspect them if you wish tc sell, using tne 4H label. ~Goods can- not be sold under that label unless per- mission has becn granted by the coun- ty agent or state club leader or his as- sistant. If you have canned tomatoes to sell we may be able to direct you to a market if you haven't one al- ready. A ‘bulletin on feeding puilets, pre- pared by W. F. Kirkpatrick of the poultry department, Connecticut Agri- cultural college, and sent out by A. J. Brundage, clup leader, through tho New London County Improvement league to members of the pouliry club in_this county says: It is now nearly time to put your pullets into winter quarters. There Is no very definite date for dving this, but it should usually be attended to between Oct. 1et and Nov. 1st, depend- ing upon the age and maturity of the pulfets. Perhaps it would be better to say that you ought to get your birds into the houses they art going to oc- cupy for the winter at or just before they begin to lay These pullets, particularly those of the heavier breeds, such as the Rock thc Reds and the Wvandottes, v continue to wain in weight until abour the first of March. Mature Leghorn pullets will gain a little but not_a much, of course, as the others. Not only will these pullets be gaining in weight but they also should be laying, thus there is a double reascn why should be well fed Guring this per A grain ration cons] by weight of cracked corn and wheat and a mash ration consisting of equal parts by weight of bran, corn meal, flour middli ground oats and beef scrap has ziven excellent results in the laying contest. If you can sive your birds all the skim milk they can consume you need not bother about buying beef scraps. When wheat goes 0 per hundred it may possi- v be wise to use a smaller amount of the wheat and increase the corn a little. ‘Not only this but one can feed some oats in the grain mixture if thi proves to be more economical. Pullets of the heavier breeds should about equal amounis of m: h and The Teghorns will not eat quite as much mash. 1f, as gro have been accustom slecping quarters n abundance of 1i ing chickens, your pullets d to light, airy which into a new hou: ventilated or ¢ise the change may bring on colds, as a rasult of which you will get fewer egzs and perhaps more moltinz, Do not be afraid to let the birds havc a little fresh air night as well as d It might be well as a precautionary measure 1o use a_little permanganate of potash in the drinking water when he birds are moved into their new aying houses. Permanganate is used by dissolving an ounce of it in a quart bottle which we will call a stock solu- tion. This should he corked and kept out of reach of the birds. Then as you water the pullets each day pour in just enough out of this quart bo'tle to give the water o good cherry color. The idea in using permangarate is to keep one pullet that happens to contract o cold from spreading it to the others by means of the drinking water. TAFTVILLE Many Attend Funeral of Peter Plante —Missions at Sacred Heart Church Drawing Large Crowds—Notes. The funeral of Peter Plante, who was killed last Tuesday by a fall from the team which he was driving, w held from his home on South A street Thursday m g at & o'clock Rev. U. O. Bellerosc officiated at the se; vices. The hearers were Henry JFoun- taine, Victor Fountaine, Adoias Morin and Frank Gingras. Burial was in the Sacred H t cemetery, where a com- mittal ser ~ was read at the grav Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangemenis. ng the dayvtime, Many Attend Mission. re was a large attendance at ihe mission for the married women of Sa- cred Heart parish which is being held at the church this week. Both the morning_and evening services, which are conducted by two missionary fa- thers, were well attended. Next week the mission will be for the unmarried women of the parish Bowling Alleys Arrive. The car containing tne howling al J. 1. YOUNG & SON SPRING LAMB ROASTING CHICKENS FOWL FRESH PORK PRIME ROASTS STEAKS CORNED BEEF SAUSAGE HAM To insure early Saturday de- livery, Order today. J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Sts. WHEN YOU WANT t5 put your bus- iness before the ‘public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. ting of equal parts | at MARRIED GRABOSKI_MAKANEWKI—In _Nor- wich, Oct 2, 1916, by Rev. L V. Maciejowski, Anthony Graboski of Indian Orchard, Mass, —and Miss Helena Makanewki of Yantic, MWARDLE—KEEFE—In New London, Oct. 4, 191¢, by Rev. Francis May of Hartford, Johr ~I. MoArdle of Washington,” D. C., and ilss Luey Keefe of New London. DIED WRIGHT—At _her summer residence, Waterford, Oct. 4, 1916, Dora Mason, wife of (ha laté Col. Edward H. Wright, of Detroit. Mich. KINXEY — In Norwich Town, Oct. 4, 1916, Earl F,, only son of Willlam H, and Annie Shepard Kinney, aged 18 years. Funeral from the home of his parents, 15 Town street, Saturday afiernoo Oct. 7, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family Jot, Maplewood cemetery. FLYNN—In Preston, Oct. 5, 1916, Mar- garet E. Mullen, wife 67 John W. Flynn, of Baltic. Funeral from her late residence, tie, Saturday morning, 8.15. Requiem mass in 3 Burial in this ity in the family lot in St. church In Baltic at 9 o'cloeic. Joseph's cemetery RUTHMAN—In this city, Oct. 5, 101¢, Beda C. Ruthman, only daushter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Nelson, aged 32 vears. Funeral notice later. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friendg and neighhors for all their acts of kindness during the illness of my daughter and for flowers sent to the funeral. AMES W. MURRAY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM SMITH ALLEN DR. SHAHAN, Specialist or: Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumattsn (including Neuritis), $kin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- idown Corditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. Culture treaiment only for Blood Diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hotrs: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits after 8 p. m. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ' Tt IWO MORE DAYS OF OUR TWO MORE DAYS OF SPECIAL FRIDAY child needs now Nothing COTTON wooL Blankets 100 pair of White Cotton Blankets, assorted borders— Opening Price ............. Size 11-4 Near-wool Blankets, white and gray, value $1.35— Opening Price ..euesevsenees Size 11-4 Woolnap Blankets, regular price $2.00—Ope Price . Wool 59¢ 98¢ $1.69 11-4, white and gray, value §$4.50— Blankets, size $3.65 Opening Price Fine Wool Blankets, with colored borders, value $6.50—Opening Price ........ $5.00 Manufacturer's samples, Fine “California__Wool Blankets, with _aseorted jacquard borders, value $8.30 to $10.00 —Opening Price .. white $6.95 Pillow Cases—Sheets Pillow Cases, very special value—Opening Price ... Pillow Cases, that_sell resu- larly at 20c—Opening Price. . 50 dozen Bleached Sheets, size 81x90—Opening Price 1250 16c 59 Drapery Specials Curtain Scrim and Marquisette, white and ecru with pretty open work border, all new styles in big on Mer- ham has Taftville leys for the buildinz erected ants’ avenue b been placed on a and the unlonding wil Five men from the factory accompany - alleys and will begin the work of nstalling them immediately. Notes. Plans_are being of the Taftville Cong for the coming season club of the church. ade by the men ational church of the Men's Sunday wiil be observ=d at Rally day at the Taftville Congregational church. Edwin Hill of the Norswvich Y. M. C. ! deliver the address of the day. [ William Emerson an, ve returned from a two. weeks York state. While on the voung men visited New York city, Al- bany, Rochester, and Niagara Ialls, and other points of interest. When Selecting Gifts for SHOWERS Be Sure to See Our Line of Boxed Gift Novelties Specially nice for this purpose THE CRANSTON COMPANY 25.27-29 Broadway variety—Fall Opening Prices: At 16c a yard, value 22c At 24c a yard, value 30¢ Rug Specials Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $16.50—Fall Opening Price ... (oo $1375 Ten-wire Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $21.75—Fall Opening Price cee-. $1675 Velvet and Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $27.50— Fall Opening Price $21.95 Welcome and Lifebuoy Soaps, 7 bars for 25¢, regular price 5c a bar. Lenox Soap, 8 bars for 25¢, reg- ular price 5c¢ a bar. (Only 25¢ worth of Soap to & customer) Lisk's Self-basting Roasters, No. 2, light blue enamel wit! inrer tray, regular price §: —Fall Opening Price......... $1.59 Waste Paper Baskets, fancy woven, colored straw, our own importation—Fall Opening Price i o e bR ad: 280 THE PORTEOUS Poneous & FALL Draperies and Floor Coverings Kitchenware FALL OPENING SPECIALS [Vfichell po. TWO MORE DAYS OPENING TWO MORE DAYS OFFERINGS _ SATURDAY Thele special offerings have been selected because of their exact fitness for present and near future uses —the kind of merchandise that every man, woman and of dubious quality. Every special offering is on goods of dependable character. Every item so offered carries with it our broad and lib- eral guarantee of absolute reliability. HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS Domestic Department FALL OPENING SPECIAL VALUES Bedspreads Specials Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads, full size—Fall Opening Price $1.00 Extra_Heavy Crochet Bed- spreads, soft finish, value $2.00 —Opening Price ............. $188 Extra Fine Quality Satin Bed- spreads, subject to slight mill stains, regular value $1.00 to $5.00—Opening Price . $295 Table Linens . Linen Crash for toweling, value 15c—Opening Price a YEEE. o er e e S Linen_Crash, very fine value, 19c—Opening Price a yard.. 14o 60-inch Satin Table Damask, six patterns, value 38c—Open- ing Price a yard.............. 280 70-inch Satin Damask, very fine, six patterns, value 63c— Opening Price a ‘yard. . 48 70-inch All Linen Damask, Irish manufacture, value $1.35 —Opening Price a yard...... 98¢ Curtain Specials Dainty Dutch Curtains, white and ecru, made of scrim with neat lace edge and Dutch style valance—Fall Opening Prices: Extra_special, 69¢ a pair At _89c a pair, value $1.10 At $1.45 a pair, value $1.59 Linoleum Specials Linoleums are serviceable, sani= tary and easily cleaned. They are suitable for nearly every room in the house. These are Fall Opening Prices: PRINTED LINOLEUM At 39 a square yard, value 30c. At 49c a square vard, value 63c. At 59¢ a square yard, value 70c. INLAID LINOLEUM At 850 a square yard, value $1.00. At $1.19 a square yard, value $1.35. Wash Boilers, heavy copper bot= toms with tin sides— No. 8 at $1.54, value $1.80 No. 9 at $1.69, value $2.00 Ironing Boards with stand, heavily braced, value $1.15— Fall Opening Price..... Floor Brooms, No. size, four- sewed, with bamboo handle, value 45c—Fall Opening Price Wash Boards, large family size, steel faced, value 35c— Fall Opening Price........... Cedar Oil Polish Mop with long polished ° handle, value 75c—Fall Opening Price...... & MITCHELL CO. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 331 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential ir. modern houss as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO Ne. 21 @0 25 Forry Street e e E—————ET . $1.25 To New York $1.25 -_— CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERViCE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 6 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Pler, East River, fcot Roosevelt Street, Mondays. Wednesdays, Fii- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. Peoplegilarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristo ageo, tae "Whitestome - Cleas will ‘e wseld from n‘: ;:l é:)m!"' 1,000, an2d 11 Femnkita St The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKI:.:SVSEREET, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE THE SHERMAN STREET RRIDGE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. PER ORER THE SELECTMEN. WHEN YOU WANT 0 put your bus. tness bofors the pubile, there. is ho medium better than thfough the ad- Vertising columns of Thg Bulletin. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the pubiic, there is ne medium better than thro the ad- vertising colymns of The