Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 7

mmem “The higher you fly, the harder you fall, but if you don’t try to fiy you're no-man at all”— says the Old Philosopher. You're not taking a flier when you invest in our de- pendable Furniture. You’re making a safe, solid invest- ment, one in which your money is secure today, and which will return years of service and satisfaction for the future. Our goods are of the highest quality and our prices the lowest possible consistent with good workmanship and reliable merchandise. FURNITURE INVESTMENTS Ranges and Parlor Stoves, Dining Room Tables, Buffets and Chairs, Bed Room Suits, Living Room, Library and Parlor Furniture, These will yield a dividend in com- fort and beauty which will more than outweigh the initial outlay. Perhaps you would care to make use of our easy terms. We carry a complete line of PARLOR STOVES and Wood Heaters. There are genuine bargains in our bine, too. We have them with plain or nickeled rims, direct or indirect draft, small and large sizes. How about an OIL HEATER to dispel the autumn chill. Shea G Burke 37-47 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. ONCE Your Father’s Store, NOW YOUR Store Large Number Enjoyed the Excellent NUAL HARVEST SUPPER AT GRACE CHURCH. NORWICH POSTOFFICE BUSINESS IS RAPIDLY INCREASING Postal Savings Deposits Have Jumped Menu Served by the Committee. 50 Per Cent. in the Past Quarter. econd night of the ipper and festival morial Baptist iccess as was night. A large supper and the it prevailed The church d with autumn < of harvest Apparently affects the b postoffice. According t given out by Postmaster Jo phy Friday afternoon the the office has increased cent. during the past the postal savings depa has been a ber of packages of parcel country for the past 16 dzys been a very large increase the Bar Harbor express v tinue to run after tod thorities will have to depen regular service. Although the B stop in this city, made arrangements oft of Boston and New York mall| which was a_great accommcda i which steadily increased the busin at the local office. charge comprised Emma Eminis, Mrs. Alice Helne, Mrs. Anna Epps, and Mrs. Sally cson, sers have been notified Audubon society is to t Saturday at the when there ure on_wild aves of the SCHOOL PHYSICIAN AND BL OOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE lotte Albertine Will This Year. Serve Again afilla surely and ef- scrofula, boils and es because it drives all the humors that e es. They cannot be ssf ireated in any other way. ations for their removal es At a meeting of the committee held Frid: o'clock Dr. Louis T. physician, and Miss Charl tine, echool nurse, Imost useless, because |for another year. drive out the impurities |the same work as last year, whir the blood. proved to be of great value. were read and orde necessary routine bus: : a makes pure rich paid ects the digestion, and > whole system. The skin 10th, clean and healthy. blood remedy has stood the t Insist on having hing else acts like it. eal substitute. Get it all druggists. Good progress is bei ing the new walks on lo the work being completed far as the i nee building, the for- mer Geer block. Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Knit Goods, Etc. All of the above mentioned goods obtain- able here, at all times, at LOWER PRICES than elsewhere. Women’s Suit £oto= M= $8 .00 Foroa i o ooy Materials at Cut Prices QOrder your Suit or Skirt now and avoid disappointment. We: Guarantee Entire Satisfaction NURSE ARE REAPPOINTED. | Dr. Louis T. Cassidy and Miss Char- | Superior Court Office. An award of $242.07 has been given Miss Tda. Houle by Compensation Com- missioner James J. Donohue for injur- fes received while at work in the Po- nemah Mills. The finding was filed in the office of the superior court clerk on_Friday. The case was heard in the commis- sioner’s office in the Central buflding fon Monday morning, Oct. 2, at 10.30 o'clock. The claimant was a_warper tender in the employ of the Ponemah Mills at Taftville and on May 18 she received an injury which caused the loss of two-thirds of the index finger, and the complete loss of the second finger of the right hand as well as an injury to the thumb and third finger of the same hand. On June 2 a voluntary agreement was made between the parties, where the claimant was to receive com- pensation during the disability caused by the injuries to the thumb and third finger, at the expiration of which com- pensation should be continued at the rate of $5 weekly for 58 weeks for specific injury. At the hearing it was found that a mistake had been made by the person who filled out the dia- gram, which is used to show the ex- tent 0f amputations, which caused the insurance company to figure the com- ion to which the claimant was led for specific injuries as 58 weeks, whereas it should have read 65 The original agreement of index finger and two- thirds of middle finger” and was proved and filed w the superior court. The finding made Is, for the reasons given, for the purpose of de- ng void the voluntary de and is intended to replace it. The claimant having made a re- quest for a lump sum settlement and ap- | agreement | AWARDED $242.07 BY COMMISSIONER | Mies Ida Houle Gets Compensation For Injuries Received While at Work in Ponemah Mills—Lost Two-thirds of Index Finger, Second Finger of Right Hand, and Injured Thumb and Third Finger—Finding Was Filed Friday in the settlement and determination of the period of disability period and the matter having reached no satisfactory conclusion,” a_ hearing was asked for and her request granted. It is found that the claimant is en- titled to compensation for 55 1-3 weoks for specific injuries to index and middle fingers. It is found also that the claimant is entitled to com- pensation for 11 weeks for disability to thumb, the disability resulting from the injury to the third finger not cov- ering a longer period, this estimate being dependent upon the statement of the attending physiclan under date of Sept. 9th, in which he said: “This is to certify that in the case of Miss Ida Houle, the laceration of her thumb proved to be very obstinate and was not entirely healed v three months from date of Miss Houle claimed eleven weeks' compensation because of the injury to her thumb and it is found that she is entitled to the same, as even at the time of the hearing, although the wound had healed, it was very sensi- ble and she would even then be un- able to return to her duties as warper, because of this tenderness. It is also found, for the reasons given by both the claimant and her that it is just and necess ba would be a weeks at the rate of five dollars week which commuted at 4 per cent. ould amount to $242.67. It was ordered that the respondents pay to the claimant Ida Houle, a min or, through her father, Charl the sum of $242.07, which shall stitute a full and complete settlement. XENS SOCIETY MEMBERS OPEN SOCIAL SEASON. Japanese Program Rendered at Their Meeting Friday Evening. The Xens society have opened their | season of activity by two well attended ncetings. Friday room or ev ing when entering the uld readily see that in they had been transported to ndsome Japanese lanterns d with electric bulbs. On room was devoted to e tea room, with Japan- taborettes and nged. meeting was called to order by dent. The regular ports were re and quarterly d and approved. The a hristmas e pre tertainment for Mr. and Mrs. John "red Tourtellotte and Al three Par: nt M 1d Japanes lotte read a shor: | Parsor ichc NORWICH AND COLCHESTER BOYS ENTER WESLEYAN. Are on Student Roil This Year. Beebe, Colche Charles and_Rober Chapin, of > this tull cnter 3 dletown, $6th 3 h a new $ 000 dormitory fully oceupied, 1 chapel remodeled durix mer at an expense of $4 W ors 3 Leslie P. of of son 000, of a further tr tion to keep the aduate boc 04 being the vice president of the board of and president of the Union club of Philadelphia. The funds new chemical laboratory come from the famiiy of the late Gardiner Hall, Jr., of South Wil , of whom the new building will be a memorial. Hon, W. is the son of Gardiner Hall Unck ed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postotiice for the weelk ending Ocr. 7, 1916, is as follows: Mrs. E. F. Callender, Ruth Chapman, Mrs. Laura Curtis, Mrs, K. Donahue, H. E. Stock- well. Has Entered Morris Heights. Herbert Willey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Willey, of Asylum s . has left town to enter Morris Heig preparatory school in Providence, R. L It has become known in New York that the former Morton F. Plant home on the southeast cormer of Fifth ave- nue and 52d street has been pur- chased by Wiliiam K. Vanderbilt and leased to a jeweler for abou: $50,000 a ar. > Robert M. Chapin and Leslie P. Beebe | | | ANNUAL MEETING OF BROADWAY WOMEN’S ASS'N. Mrs. E. D. Fuller Was Re-elected Pres- ident for the Coming Year. The annual meeting of the ‘Woman's Association of tional church of which Mr: ler is president, erell is afternoon in the parlors of the church, with the president in the chail a hymn, reading of the S ler and prayer by Rev Worcester, the or, the secre- eport of the annual meet- read. This report follow erence to the £ los sustained by the or; ation in the death of Mrs. F. J. Le The report of the ments of work were read Home M eign m church in ing; o shine Miss mittee. depart- follows pital committee, Mrs. calling, t newcom to him, be Invited to the be made weicome. ther After the benedicti the pastor the meeting a social half h nd cakes were ing ladies: M Mrs, W. L. Mrs O. E. Mis abet hurcn and nounced b burned fo ndwicl the follow Mr 5y ad OPENING SOCIAL OF Excellent Program Was Rendered Bushnell Chape! Friday Evening. in ason of the prog include: Aldrich Crowell T o solo, Gale V¢ eight of hand Prof. Refreshments The committee in charge comprised owir Adams P. Carroll, e d Smith and Miss I G Rev. Joel bcum, D pastor of the chury tew tere Temarks. Solo, M ield. A. in- Dwight H. Hough Improving. Dwight Hough of this city, who met i s'a Tesult of a fall from n Poughkeepsie, N. Y., is reported to he improving slowly. Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H., whicli yesterday installed its eleventh president, Dr. Brnest M. Hopkins, w £ ded at Lebanon, Conn., by Re: r Wheelock, who later moved the school to New Hampshire, consid- ering Lebanon too noisy and distract- ing, during the Revolutionary times. W. S. HART AND GEORGE STONE TRIANGLE PLAY IN “THE PATRIO,” LATEST, AT THE DAVIS NEXT WEEK. MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY | SRR PO Houle, | CENTRAL BAPTIST SCHOOL.| com- | Mrs. | Today is the Last Day of the Fall Opening Week Specials. Don’t miss them, Today Will Be the Last Day of Fall Opening Week AND IT SHOULD BE A BUSY DAY AT THIS STORE. IN ADDITION TO A COMPLETE SHOWING FOR orteous & i o el FALL IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE, WE ARE OFFERING A Remarkably Strong List of Special Values A HESE OFFERINGS COMPRISE ONLY THE NEWEST AND MOST STAPLE KINDS OF FALL AND WIN- TER MERCHANDISE AND HAVE BEEN SELECTED FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE. Our Fall Opening Will End : When the Store Closes Tonight REMEMBER EAD CAREY'ULLY THE FOLLOWING LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES. SIRABLE KINDS OF MERCHANDISE, IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. 3T Specials Palmolive Soap. ‘Woodbury’s Facial Soap. Kolynos' Dental Paste .15¢ 50c Pebeco Dental Paste. 35¢ 50c_Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream -33¢ 420 Pompelan Massage Cream..81c 15c Babcock's Corylopsis Tal- cum eana e .21c . 7c 150 10¢ 26e 26¢ Dioxogen ...... c Peroxide, 8-ounce. 25c Bromo Seltzer. .. 5c_Toilet Paper, rolls ‘or pack- ages 3c 1.00 to $250 values in Hol Wt Bottlos 69c Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes, subject to slight imper- fections,” but each one guaranteed for one year—Special price 69c each, original value $1.00 to $2.50. House Dresses’ Etc. ‘Women's Black Satteen Petti- coats, all lengths—Fall Opening Price 45c, value 69c. Women'’s. Bungalow Aprons made of standard quality percale, in a variety of patterns—Fall Opening Price 42c, value 59¢. Women’s Kimonos, made of ser- pentine crépe, in plain colors and trimmed _with _pretty lace—Fall Opening Price $1.50, value $2.50. New Fall styles in Women's House Dresses, the adjustable fit- ting garment, in percale and ging- ham, light and dark effects, at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Women's Outing Gowns, high and low neck, white and colors, in res- ular and’ extra large sizes, at 59c, 75¢, $1.00 and up to $1.50. Women’s Petticoats, made of best ity satteen and heatherbloom, b in black and a full line of colors, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $3.00, Veils—Neckwear Veils of all kinds in mesh, net and chiffon, black, white and all the fashionable colors, at 50c to $2.00. All the newest ideas in Collars and Sets, made of muslin, crepe, georgette, broadcloth, etc, at 250 to $1.50. They are very popular this sea- We show them in great va- >rice range $1.50 to $3.50. how these very popular trim.- in solid colors and in dainty combinations of pastel shades, at 25c to $1.00 a yard. These s are very fashionable this season and are being shown in widths from one-half to 18 inches— Price range 19c to $2.00 a yard. Our showing of Fur Trimmings includes Swansdown, Ermine, Coney, Opossum and Beaver, in black, white, gray and brown, in edgings and bands, 1 to 3 inches wide, at 59¢ to $4.00 a yard. son, BOYS’ WEAR Caps, Sweaters, Clothing Golf Caps, regular value Opening Price 440 * “Rah Rah” Hat: lar value 50c—Opening Price 44c Boys’' Sweaters, sizes 6 to 14, In brown, navy, gray and maroon— Opening Price $1.95, value $2.95. Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers, sizes 6 to 18, corduroys and mix- tures—Opening Price 98¢, value $1.25. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, dark mix- tures, with two pairs of Trousers— Opening Price $4.95, value $6.90. FALL OPENING SN CGloves ‘Women’s One-clasp Cape Gloves for street wear, all sizes, in_tan color only—these are regular $1.00 Gloves at 890 a pair. ‘Women’s Two-clasp Fine Quality French Kid Gloves, the well-known “Trefousse” make in a full line of colorings and sizes—these are reg- ular $1.75 Gloves at $1.59 a pair. Fall Openin H Sotionne Handkerchiefs Women’s Plain White Hem- stitched Lawn Handkerchiefs, very filne—these are regular 10c value at 8 for 25c or each ‘Women's Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs, six in a box, sold only by the box, regular value 75c—Special price & box..... Men’s Linen Initial Handker- chiefs, six in a box, these sell regularly at 150—Special price 76¢ @ DOX OF €aCh....ccceeees 1250 59 ESH Opening Rlbbons 676 yard- of wide Fancy Ribbons offered in three special lots: Lot 1—Ribbons_that sell reg- ularly at 39c—Special price a vard Lot 2—Ribbons that sell reg- ular at 50c—Special price a yard il ‘At 250—Women’s Black Cotton Hos- Qur Men’s Siore Here Are Special Values For Fall Opening Week $13.50 $14.95 $16.50 Men’s and Youths’ Biack Suits, guaranteed strictly all wool and fast color, style is three-button sack coat, regular $16.50 Suits—Fall Opening Price % Men’s and Youths’ New Fall Suits, navy, gray and black pencil stripes, also in fancy mixtures, models are two and three-button sack coats, regular $18.00 Suits—Fail Opening Price . Men's and Youths' Fall Overcoats, black and Oxford, silk lined and silk faced to edge, hand-tailored zhroughnut, regular $20.00 Overcoats—Fall Opening Price. . Men’s 50c Neckwear at 35c Each Men’s Plain Colored Neckwear, in every desirable coloring, a large flow- ing end Tie, made with the patented slip—these are regular 50c value at 35¢ each. Men’s $1.50 Union Suits at $1.19 a Sauit Men’s Medium Weight Union Suits, natural color, cotton and wool mix- tures, made with long sleeves and ankle length, suitable for Fall and Winter wear—these are regular $1.50 value at $1.19 a Suit. Men’s $1.50 Negligee Shirts at $1.29 Each Men’s Fine Negligee Shirts, in a large variety of new and attractive Fall patterns, made with either soft or stiff cuffs—these are regular $1.50 value at $1.29 each. Women’s Wear Fall Suits, Smart Coats, Silk Waists Here Are Special Values For Fall Opening Week Women’s and Misses’ Fall Suits, a very attractive assort- ment, including all the most fashionable colorings and most $17 50 o $16.50 desirable fabrics, with and without fur trimmings—Fali Opening Price Smart Coats for Women and Misses, very attractively trim- green and med with fabric fur, including brown, velours—Fall Opening Price. . navy Women's Tub Silk Waists, a very pretty assortment of sa stripes and made in a very attractive model—these are es- pecially good value at.. Infants’ and Children’s Knit Goods We show a very complete line of Infants’ and Children’s Knit Goods— Hoods Caps, Mittens, Leggins, Sweaters, Sacques, Afghans, Etc., for ages six months to six years. Women’s Sweaters in Every Wanted Style Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters, of Fibre Silk, Worsted, Angora and Shet- land Wool, the assortment includes every stylish color and color com- bination—Price range $3.95, $4.50, $4.95 and up to $12.00. NEW FALL MILLINERY A complete, magnificent showing of everything that is smart in the Millinery world. The best productigns of the leading milliners of New York as well as distinctive designs from our own work rooms are here. Many Remarkable Values for Opening Week Children’s Trimmed Hats for school and dress occasions in all the newest shapes and colorings of the season— At $1.98 At69c At98c At $1.39 Women's Dress Hats, all the newest models in a variety of distinctive de- signs—values that are unmatchable outside of this store— At $1.98 At $2.98 At $3.98 At $5.00 Untrimmed Velvet Hats in black and all the fashionable colors, at prices that will not be duplicated later. All the popular shapes at At $1.39 At $1.98 At $2.98 At $3.98 During Fall Opening Week we will make a splendid showing of novelty effects in Millinery Trimming--Fancy Feathers, Flowers, Bands, Etc. AN IMPORTANT HOSIERY OFFERING During Fall Opening Week we will have a Demonstration and Sale of Burson Fashioned Hosiery As an inducement to the women of Norwich and vicinity to give Burson Honery a trial, we will, during this demon- stration, make this interesting offering: With every pur- chase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over WE WILL GIVE, ABSOLUTELY FREE, ONE PAIR OF BURSON 35c HOSIERY. We Offer Burson Hosiery In These Styles e = At 25— Women's Black Cotton | At 25c-Women's Outsize Ribbed Burson Hoslery. Top Hosiery. At 25c—Women's Black Lisle Bur- | At 25o—Women's Outsize Black son Hosiery. Lisle Hosiery. At 250—Women's Outsize Hoslery ‘with Maco split feet. At 85c—Women’s Fine Black Ldsle at 35c a pair, 8 for $1.00, At 50o—Women's Fine Black - Silk lery with ribbed tops. At 250—Women's Black Cotton Hos- iery with Maco split feet. At 250—Women’s .OQutsize *Black Cotton Hosiery. Burson Hostery. Mail orders soficited. Mall orders will be sent FREE by Parcel Post and all who order by mail will be allowed the extra pair of S50 Hosiery on all purchases of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over. IT INCLUDES THE MOST DE- DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND TODAY-——SPECIAL OFFERINGS e e & R Fall Dress Fabrics k and Cotton Plaids, Fall colorings for waists and n’ dresses, at 33¢c a yard, Yard-wide S new child; value Yard-wide Novelty Skirting rard-wide Silk and Cotton Plaids, dark effects, at 49c a yard, value 59¢. All Wool Storm Serge h Serge, in black and t 59¢ a yard, value 69c. All Wool Crepe—40-inch nch India Twills Plaids—all at 850 a yard, value $1.00. 44-inch Al Wool black, plum, brown, and Copenhagen, value 3 Ottoman, in navy, myrtle at 950 'a yard, \ Wash Goods Specials -2 of One case Dress Gingha excellent. quall;g of patterr in a good selecti . at 73%c a yard,, .value of good quality Outing 7 inches wide, at 840 '8 yard, value 10c. 50 pieces of new Fall designs, in J ¢ 36-inch Percale, light and dark ef- fects, at 9%c rd, value 12%c. SUTON Blankets ¢ 100 pair of White Cotton Blankets, assorted borders— OPening. PrGS pesnsceeeras g Size 11-4 Near-wool Blankets, White .and gray, value $1.35— Opening Price . Size 11-4 Woolnap Blankets, regular price $2.00—Openin: Price .3 Wool 590 . § - 980; T 11-4, i Blankets, size white and gray, value u 50— . $3.65 white value . $5.00. Manufacturer’s samples, Fine California _Wool Blankets, with assorted jacquard borderay valasl $8(50 {oA3 1000 —Opening Price Opening Price . Fine Wool Blankets, with colored borders, $6.50—Opening Price $6.95 ; Table Linens i 4 Crash for towellng, Opening Price a fine, value, Linen value yard 15c—Opening YPrice agard. . 60-inch S ble aask, six patterns, value 39c—Open- ng Price a yard.. 70-inch Satin Damask, fine, six patterns, value Opening Price a yard.. 70-inch All Linen Damas] Irish manufacture, value $1.33 —Opening Price a yard very 69— Rug Specials t Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size i 9x12 feet, value $16.50—Fall il Opening Price - $13.75 .41 Ten-wire Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value Opening Price Vélvet and Axminster size 9x12 feet, Fall Opening Price. Linoleum Specials Linoleums are serviceable, tary and easily cleaned. suitable for arly every room. the house. These are Fall Opening Prices: PRINTED LINOLEUM At 39%¢ a square yard, valuei50c. At 49c a square yard, value 65c. At 59¢ a square yard, values70c. INLAID LINOLEUM At 850 a square yard, value $1.00. At $1.19 a square yard, value $1.35. 4 KITCHENWARE Fall Opening Specials - §! Welcome and Lifebuoy Soaps,’ T bars for 250, regular price 5¢ & Dal.. Lenox Soap, § bars for 25c, Teg-. ular price 5c a bar. ol (Only 26c worth of Soap to & customer) A Lisk’s Self-basting Roasters, No. 2, light blue enamel with innertray, regular price $2.25 —Fall Opening Pric ‘Waste Paper Baskets, fancy woven, colored straw, our own importation—Fall Gpening Price .. Wash Boilers, heavy copperbot, 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. 6 size, four- sewed, with bamboo handle, value 45c—Fail Opening Price ‘Wash Boards, large family size, steel value 35c— Fall Opening Price......ucsua Cedar Oll Polish Mop with long polished _handle, value K all Op.nlnn Price . es 2% 870