Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 9

T R NEW WINTER COATS Coats are to be very popular this winter, and the styles are prettier than ever, with large convertible collars of fur, others are made of the ma- terial with bands of velvet and fur, belted and full circular models; materials are in mix- tures, velour plaids, woolen velours, Beauclay cheviot, broadcloth, wool and silk plush, at $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 GIRLS’ NEW WINTER COATS Age 6 to 14 Years Stylish Girls' Coats, made in full belted models and models, with large convertioie collars of velvet and fur, the ripple back in all the new ma- terials 'and the new Winter shades, at $5.00, $7.50, $8.98, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50 INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS Sizes 6 Mont styles for the little folks. duroy and white chinchilla, Pl corduroy, silk 1 $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $7.00 and $8.50 hs to 6 Years are W aterials colored ush and silky velour fabrics, at $2.50, $2. white lambs’ wool, in fancy mixtures SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS FOR AUTUMN howing a beautiful line of S¥ everything that is new to | , at $3.50, $5.00, $5.98 and $6. SERGE DRESSES The most_ serviceable article a Never before have we had v and box-plaited models, I collars, on collar, belt and pocket NEW AUTUMN oman latest New York and _combination: plum, field mouse and plack ith the fitted w ain colors, change lc 1t $3.68, $4.50 and $5.00 SiLK PETTICOATS in dozens of different sty found in our up-to-date Sk 50 have in her whole wardrobe. y s this season —made in side some embroidered in silk and worsted at $5.98, ¢ .50, $8.98, $10.90, $13.50, § SILK DRESSES At $1350, $15.00, nd ‘wide ple of good qualit < and 5.00 and $16.50 >, made in the very ed with fur bands navy, java $20.00 and $16.50, hemstitched All the new satteen rufled flounces, BYRON D. BUGBEE, Putnam, .Conn. WINDHAR: COUNTY’S BARGAIN CENTER NOANK Members o ovat; With The wemid Of Iver Link so- clety met at the Methodist church on nes a tho 1y ned t e e weckly meeting w postponed on that account. Socia! Hour Follows Work. Mre. fary Beebe entertained the NEW CHICKX ERING HOTEL Special Dinners WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS inach or Cabba ice of Ple—4 FRIDAYS Plain_Lobster, fresh Potatoes, Peas, boiled; "~ LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON P Short Re yoodwe Undertaker and Embalmer Special Atte—tion to Every Detail. Montaulk club, ¢t Dance Talked Of. ue society at Thursday a ¢ Mrs. Taber. dance given by the s usually are. Som ffects expected a har- given later.y rranged we: aragraphs. ne to Hart- h re returned to bis duties on Fisher's Island after a s illne nd Angus MacLeod have in New Haven » relatiyes on Prospect 1e railroad station men in the em- Haven road. er attended the New London county Sunday school conven- tion in Norw Thux He was one of the spealkers. Stamford. and Mrs Town- send Thayer rooklyn, N. Y., have announced the ensagemrent of their daughter, Miss Natalie ‘Thayer, to Robert Gordon Starr of Stamford and New York. Mr. Starr-is a member of the Connecticut and New Yofk bars and resides in Brocklyn during the winter. where he is a member of the There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. room is dangerous. A cold Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tubing 10c per foot. THE CITY OF NORWICH = GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT 321 Main Street, Alice Buildin Thursday af- social hour fol- entertained the | ‘the Baptist on. The time m Martin Gets New Orleans Of- fer—Equal Franc Meeting This Afternoon—Big Yarn Mill and 100 Tenements For Williamsville — Jo- seph Bousquet Dies at Police Station. Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson and William P. Kelley will be nominat- ed, it is believed, without opposition at the republican caucus this evening, as candidates for representatives. The gentlemen represented the town at the last session _of the legislature. Mrs. C. J. Leclfiire, from Woonsock- dt, widow of Doctor Leclaire, is visit- ing here. New Orleans Offer. William Martin, Dayville, member of the pitching staff of the Worcester Eastern League team, hds an offer to go to New Orleans to play ball during the winter. " Nathan D. Prince of Hartford was at_his hom® here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Danielson were guests at Cambridge, Mass., of Dr. and Mrs. Joseplr Davis. George P. Leavitt of Hartford visit- ed friends in Danielson Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson have been guests of David Hale Fanning, at Worcester. Equal Franchise Meeting. At the home of Dr. and_Mrs. Rienzi Robinson this afternoon Mrs. George Day and Mrs. Edward Porritt, Hart- ford, will di he progress of the Susan B. Anthony amendment, the meeting under the auspices of ranchise League. A social to follow. Mrs. Frank Day will be a guest of the league. Irving ~ Chapman and William Touchette are being mentioned as likely to have strong support for nom- n, for representative, from the town of Brooklyn Plan of Industrial Place. At Woodward's store Thursday, the drawings showing how Industrial place 19 to Jook when cottages and other dwelli now planned for are com- pleted was placed on exhibition. Sev- eral of the houses are now being built Wauregan's Republican Club. Wauregan has again prepared its Republican_club, of which Marc te is president, for the bout to become ac tion. Tt has been decided ganizotion shall have a marching club and that uniforms will be procured. The club marchers will be seon af rallies to be held in this section dur- ing the next three weeks BIG‘“YARN MILL AND 100 TENEMENTS Tc Be Erected at Wiliiamsville By the Killingly Manufacturing Co. stated of ins decide pon the of nd aiso d predicted tr v. following the concern’s allowing op‘ion on the Barnaliy Mills, at 1 River. to expire. F ong time the company has been facing the ion would be made in thi been a for s mentioned éar Tire and , 0., one of ind in the Akron for a ials of the lard has beer pacity of 10 week weaving naineers which nt of nt mill from the power ped. nd, near ard to the Quinebaug rive of which some of the plant New Spur Track. | known that representatives of the mill company have very recently had o s with representativi of d company relative to ex- tending a spur track from Dayville to Williamsville, a distance of about onc and it is also that con- ferences Lave been held with trolley road representatives relative to getting an electric line into the village. The plant at Willlamsville has been a great ess as a_tire fabric pro- ducer, and the factor, it is believed, has d much to do with winning what ms almost certainly a remarkable expansion of the business of the vil- lage. DIED AT POLICE STATION. Man Believed to Be Joseph Bousquet Had Uraemic Poisoning. A man believed to be Joseph Bous- quet, aged about 45, died at the police station here Thursday afternoon. The man was a traveling mill worker who from time to time drifted into this section and was last employed, so far as Is known, at the mill in Attawau- san A pay envolope of the Attawau- Ban company was taken from a pocket of his cicthing and had a date of Sep- tember 16, 1916. Wednesday night Bousquet was ly- ing face downward just off the state highway running from Dayville to At- tawaugan. Constable Michael B Grimshaw of Attawaugan was notified of the man's condition by a resident of the neighborhood. When the con- stable arrived there he found that the man was seemingly unconscious and Ar. Grimshaw's first impression was that the man was grossly intoxicated, or else had been struck by an automo. mile. Bousquet was taken to Danfelson and a physiclan summoned. Dr. George M, Burroughs saw the man and decided that he was suffering from uraemio poisoning. Bousquet's condition was 80 serious Thursday forenoon that it was evident that he could not live long. Constable Grimshaw removed him from the cell where he had spent the night and laid him on a cot placed in the corridor of the cell room, There Beusquet died. ‘The body was taken in charge by a local undertaker. Bridgeport.——Ten days in jail was the sentence imposed In the city court upon Harry Hanson, found suilty of passing a standing trolley car while he was riding a motorcycle. 3 Ch!mre;Cry POR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. the | point | Columbus Day Celebration a Great Success—Fine Parade With Attrac- tive Features—Colors of United States and Italy Entwined in Deco- rations—Eloguent Addresses—Honor Great Discoverer. Putnam’s first real Columbus day celebration Thursday afternoon proved a splendid attraction, a good adver- tisement of the progressiveness of the city, and manifested the patriotism and ability to do things of the Italian residents who conceived, worked for and successfully carried out the en- terprise, in which they were gener- ously aided in various ways by citi- zens, business men, town and city offl- cials, fraternal organizations and many others, A Splendid Parade. The parade, of which so much had been said, drew hundreds of people to seek vantage points along the line of march. Marshal Rev. C. J. Harriman and his aides sot the parade moving within a_very few minutes after the scheduled hour and saw that # moved over the route without a hitel How the Line Moved. . As a spectacle the parade was very interesting. At its head was Chief Joseph A. Ryan and a platoon of ‘po- lice, Chiet D. Arnold und other officers of the fire department being next in line immedtately foliowing the St. Jean band of Webster, which was near the head of the column. In or- | der came the members of Chemical company No. 4, Fred Bruce driving the auto truck; Hose company No. 2 and apparatus; and Hook and Ladder company, Wwith truck. The fire department is entitled to many compliments for the srand ap- pearance made. The men were finely uniformed, marched well and had their apparatus looking spic and span. The fire boys looked good to everyone. City and Town officials. Next in line, riding in automobil were Mayor J. J. McGarry and me bers of the city council and city de- partments, then more cars bearing the selectmen and speakers. Al of these cars were prettily decorated the suf- fragists had three cars next in line, these machines gay with buniing, in the suffrage colors, and many Votes for Women banner: Putnam fodge of Elks presented a handsome decorated car, an Elks' head fustened at the front, the car seating a bevy of pretty givls Two cars fol ng carried the members of the mbus day com- tee. these cars showing the Italian colors fn conjuration with their other and national decorations, Santa Maria Duplicated. A feature float was a replica of Co- imbus’ ship, the Santa Maria, built | over the tourinz car owned and driven | by Zito Gay. In this float Antonio Blosetti posed as Columbus Another feature that won much ap- iuse was the monster United States street wide as it was borne by thir'ly membe of Car council, ghts of Columbus, signifi- t to members o the symbol cd ance to all fidelity, love of home : ty float that of | advanced interests of a well | known line of musical instruments. The Putnam band headed he text division, the uinformed | Garae orth Grosvenordale | ana med Garde A 5a i next he Canadian Athletic | el a biz delesation of m | Peter Demers and William Demc | engazed in boxing and g ng bag | exhibition 5 | Mounted, ¥ Dorcas Bartlett head- {cd the third section of the parade, | which was made up exclusively of hundreds of children from the schools of th h carryins ints afong the line the was dismissed at the and other ce s of the beautiful afternoon w Mayor J. J. McGarry prosi at the exercises. The principal ad: delivered Rev. James | rick, assistant at St Mary the ‘other speakers beins Harold W Files, superintendent of s, Hen- Berloit, who spoke in French, Lewis Della Badia, Webster, wddress was in Italian. | An Eloquent Address. ather McGetrick's address was as The splen demonstration of to- day must strike a responsive chord of ‘enthusiasm in every loyal heart. It turns back the pages of history some five hundred years and it dwells with emphasis upon a man and his achieve- ments, who did so much when he opened up a new continent to the civi- lization and enlightenment of the Ola World. Christepher Columt e it is whom we honor tod: ves to this day his name and furnishes us a worthy theme of p: wherever men will recount his wonderful and diffi- cult deeds. | Country Honors Her Sons. It is peculiarly characteristic of our country to honor those, wiro have been instrumental in making her name great and illustrious. On each suc- ceeding anniversary of her honored sons she renews with unabated enthu- siasm the task of recalling to the older generation and proclaiming to the new the names and deeds of those, who make up her history of glory and achievement. It is, indeed, fitting that it should be So: for, we of the pres- ent rejoicing in'all the advantages of freedom and happiness. which we en- joy; of unlimited facilities in every branch of human endeavor; in the consciousness that there. is yet hefore us in the future the probability of sreater accomplishments; when we take all these things into considera- tion, we would, indeed, be ungrateful in ourselves and untrue to the ideals of patriotism, if we neglected to give a passing thought to those men, whose names are ingeparably linked with our beloved country, whose principles of justice and equity found expression in her very constitution and who in lay- ing the foundation for future growth and greatness, they knew. g An Extraordinary Man. A writer once said and wisely, too, that the mysterious hand, which gov- erns the universe, seems to hold in reserve for every period of society an extraordinary man. The man, Chris- topher Columbus, whom we honor to- day, seems to have been destined to draw the curtain of the Atlantic ocean and reveal the continent of America to the world. Out in the great ocean, unknown to man, waiting for someone to give it a name and a place in the world affairs lay the new world. Over in the old world was the man, to whom we are indébted for the impor- tant discovery of the fifteenth century, pleading for the recognition of an idea that there must be land beyond the limited vision of where the sky seem- ingly met the ocean on the western horizon and no one would listen to him, because his undertaking at best builded better than | | Some fragrance,lads, some fragrance—the cops would let even the motor cars smoke if they'd fill the air with the flavor of MECCA. known truth that some five hundred years ago men kne wno_such survey of the world and only those of a spec- ulative instinct ventured the suzges- tion that the earth was round instcad of flat. The prevalent id there was no such thing as a ited globe; and all the while a young navigator in Europe led the life the scaman, sailing through known waters and’ forming his mind in a mold, which was destined to be a orable is id and in the { permost in his m | met and tatkea Q ideas with the 3 have little knowledgé ctual of n f his ideas in his early an’ safely the his in were not those any ordinary man. Indomitable Courage. Our great admiration for Columbus centers itself on the indomitable cour- age, which he displayed in matching his theory with the almost proven knowledge of others. Although rumors and opinions of the earth’s roundnes: had existence from the time of Fa writers, in the time of Columbus he stood alone in his desire to put this theory to its test. Sailor of experi- cence though he was, he had to face the opposition of all. - Royalty opposed him; people ridiculed him: education disproved him. Thus in the face of almost insurmountable barriers Co- lumbus still clung to Yhe dream of a Golden West, where lay a new land and a new world A Woman, a Sailor and a Monk. “A woman, a sailor and a monk are jthe three by whom = America was pointed out afar off.” A writer thus describes the fina’ cuccess of Colum- bus’ plan and encouragement, which was given (o his idea of ex- ploration by Quecn Isabella of Spain at the pleading request of Don Perez, the Prior of a monastery. She in- fluenced the crown to open negotia- tions for the equipment Of an expedi- tion and history gives us the signifi- cant date of Aug. 3, 1492, when the people with heavy hearts saw Colum- bus depart on a mission, which w regarded by all as foolhardy and one, from which he would never return. Two months later, October 12, 1492, is recorded the discovery of land, the birthday of a new continent. Opened Up Great Continent. These were some of the early strug- gles of the man of honored memory on_this day, who opened up a_destined great continent to Christendom and civilization. He did not know the fu- ture of this Jand nor the power, which she would wield in history. It can hardly be said that he had visions of a future America, whose boundaries would be an asylum for all Europe, each one uniting to make her great and glorious; but he was the occasion of her beginning, and ke was the pivot around whom revolves her energetic feats in history. We are apt to for- get the great service, which he ren- dered to us, when his flagship, the Santa Maria, brought him to land:on this continent, for he must always be regarded as one of our greatest bene- factors. It may be that the lapse of time between his discovery and the commencement of our own republic is 8o great that we fain would go no further back in our quest for those worthy of our esteem. than Washing- ton, the father of our country. It may be that we have been too ready fo for- get the name of the great discoverer, because we underestimate the value of his contributien, te the achisvements of great men. It can be that follow- ing the tendency to forger our great benefactors we - have given another instance of the lower traits of human nature. Whatever may be the cause, was' considered hazardous and his idea | the purpese of today's events is to keep was absurd. alive his name, to bring back to mind The mind today, studying a map of | the part he had as a sailor and an ex- the earth, cannot imagine that world was ever regarded otherwise than it fs_at_present; but it 5 the | plorer in laying the foundation of €reat things on this continent. Honor, then, to, whom honor is_due. of our great love very serious thinking. America to- is the consequence of (day, in her foreign and domestic pol- which were taught us |icies, is flirting with the principles of , when into [life. She has the biggest undiscipiined our ispered honored |swayed from this side to that by a names When this na- |heart that ever presided over the des- tion in hour of need looked for a ltinies of a people. She is being [ wise ruler to guide it in its earlyJtempest of economic and political emo- | Divine Proviienco brought for- |tions. The machinery of vrder, the ward' the Lrave George Washington. |machinery of religion, yes, the ma- | When the dark clouds of disunion ga- |chinery of industry, your order, your d over it and its very existence |religion, your indusiry, are threatened orm of hatred, | with paraly: 1t was the human calm, thoughtful, |side of industry that put a stop to m Lincoin.. And we |collisions, that straightened out the desire to extol the of our hero of in keeping with our noble achicvements today, when this coi the human side, the appeal to com- safety situation on railreads, and it is mon sense, common interests and a tinent needed someone to take it from | common humanity that must now save its place of obscurity in the western |industry in America from tho fate of sca and muke iis existence known 10 |social and political Europe. mankind. there came the courageous, Vi ; | fricndless mple seafarer, Chris- talpusstionss “So I ask you again, I ask myself, have we the strength of our princi- Prize Awarded. ples, the courage of our deep down The first prize for the best appear- |convictions in relation to our jobs, our x garde in line went to Garde Mar- |society? These are the questions for North Grosvenordale; $25. our workers on our railroads, for the The Manhasset-All Star ball zame, men at the bench, for the employers, a feature of the afterncon, was won |for the president of the United States, by the Manhasset team, § to 0. for that matter, to consider. Optimism is Courage. Optimism in relation to the indus- trial world today is not merely good nature or a hopeful disposition. It is a mighty good brand of courage, and RETURNED MISSIONARY Miss Margaret Suman Speaks at Bap- tist Church. indwstry today needs this kind of Miss Margaret Suman, a returned |COurage the worst way, cn the part nary from the Philippines, ad- |Of its interested units, or sections, its dressed the missionary groups at the |Would-be or should-be defenders, the Baptist church Thursday afternoon ,Pulpit, the press. the oolitician, the and ve a short talk at the evening |employer and the employe. {service. : Tremendous Industrial rrogress Conferred M. M. Degree. In my opinion, the present genera The Mark Master degree was con- |tion is sadly lacking in what you may ferred upon candidates at a_meeting [call industrial appreclation. Those of Putnam chapter, No. 41, R. A. M, [who are ignorant of the mighty ad- Thursday. |vance in business ideals and practice Members of Cargill council, K of C., [that has developed in _\merica du save a whist at their hall Thursday [ing the past ten or ifteen years, evening and provided special enter- [should be ashamed of themselves. tainment features for the occasion. Many automobiles bearing Msssa- chusetts and Rhode Island registrations Never mind the reasons, gentleracn, cr the forces that have brought it about, the fact remaips that the business eye were in the city Thurffiay afterncon, and mind of he whole country haye been clarified and humanized imi- mensely. The shops and the factories and the public institutions have little in them today to remind you of the semi-civilized conditions of thepa st. One of the great distinguishing feat- ures of this industrial progress, it is true, has been the mechanical fac- tor, 'but as it seems to me the wide world of industry today, human in- vention in the mechanical lines has no more than kept pace with sympathetio invention in the human line. Industry; in America today, I say, is a monu- ment to the human heart as well as to the human brain. Wonderful Changes. Yy Contrasting the past with the, present, it will repay you to consider, the raiiroad business and the railroad industry today. It will do you good to think of the wonderful change that has taken place ,for one thing, in the, safety situation. Those who know | what conditions on railroads used to be will do well to step oato raflroad| property today and look around. It wlil pay vou to mark the appearance and note the character indication of the employes in the offices and out on the road. Today the railroads are at-| tracting the very best elements of our| population into the various depart«| ments of the service, and believe me, it is not because railroading today is| a shady business, or because it is not! now trying to deal fairly and squarely ' with the transportation interests of the people at large. These young pee- ple, hundreds and thousands of them I say are in the railroad service mot because the prospects are miserable, the pay low, and the treatment un- pleasant, but really and honestly be- cause this branch of American indus- try, the railroad opportunities of & healthy and honorable description in this city or any other country. And as for the railroad man himself, there is probably no worker on earth today who is industrially so well protected, financially, so cmorfortable and po- litically so snug. arrving visitors interested in the pa- |rade. Local attorneys will be in Williman- tic today attending the short calendar segsion of the superior court. Star Players Promised. The All Star team that Joseph Con- nolly is to bring to this city Sunday afterncon to play the Putnam team is to be made up almost_ exclusively of big league and International league players. Cafnonball Redding pitching for Putnam Republicans in all Windham county towns will hold caucuses this aftes noon or evening to nominate cand dates for representatives. BUY A WATCH ON EASY OBITUARY Albert Slade. The body Albert Slade, 53, died at the Kimball hospita taken Thursday to his home in Ash- ford. Mr. Slade was a native of Union. JAMES OF FAGAN TO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Address on Present C: Affairs—Changes Which the Years Have Brought. James O. Fagan of Waverly, Mass., addressed the members of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce Thursday even- ing. Mr. Fagan came. here as the special representative of the National Industrial _Conservation Movement. The speaker is well known as the au- thor of a number of books. In discussing industrial ~ conditions Thursday evening Mr. Fagan said in substance: My friends, today we are facing a tremendous crisis In human _affairs, and we are all called upon to do some 17-JEWEL WATCH ? bers are secured, each pays $5 payments. COME IN. Enroll now, as membership OUR SECOND Hamilton Watch Club OPENS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 PAYMENTS AT STRICTLY CASH PRICES. WHY NOT OWN A FINE HIGH-GRADE 16 size O. F. 17-jewels adjusted; 25-year case. Cash Price $25.00—$5 down, $1 a week for 20 weeks. 12 size O. F., 17-jewels adjusted; 20-year $28.00—$5.00 down and $1.00 a week for 23 weeks. Twenty-five members to a “Club.” As soon as 25 mem- case, cash price and RECEVES AT ONCE the Watch he has selected, and pays the balance in $1.00 weekly JOINTHE CLUB. OWN A GOOD WATCH is limited to 25. A. E. BEAUREGARD, Jeweler . DANIELSON, CONN, i