Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 7

NURWICR B L ULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTUBER 14, 1916 y Better Clothes FOR THE Betler Times GOOD CLOTHES were never in such demand as they are today, and they were never so hard to get. Men find they must revise their ideas of what is good enough. They must seek a better article with better style at a better price. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES will meet these ideas—MANHATTAN PRICES will prove a les- son in true economy. Our showing of Fall Suits and Overcoats is complete. WE FEATURE PARTICULARLY KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES | For Men and Young Men Because these clothes meet the requirements of all that good ciothes should be. ~ They possess style that good dressers’ recognize at once as smart, refined and dignified. The tailoring and fit of these clothes surpasses that of the custom tailor. The prices are as low as good clothes can be sold. Fall Suits and each price represents full measure of value which is the very foundation of this store’s unqualified success. FALL HATS From the celebrated hat shops of John B. Stetson and Fay-Gorman, our stock offers men an unlimited choice of styles in both Derbys and Soft Hats. BOYS’ CLOTHES We dress bays as carefully as men. Nothing but stylish, well made garments find a place in our Boys’ Depart- ment. Fall Suits are here. Splendid variety and ex- cellent values. WMEN’S FOOTWEAR Featuring Kieth’s Konqueror Shoes has made for us a number of pleased patrons, for these shoes give excellent service and satisfaction. FURNISHINGS Every essential of a well dressed man’s wardrobe is here —the Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Un- derwear and Furnishings generally are here in the new- est Fall styles. The fffankattin 121-125 Main Street tod 'Dnunty Towns Name Representatives e James B. Bates and John Throughout the County. In general there were no contests in the republican caucuses held throush- out New Lojdon county Friday, with the exception of the town of Preston, where it took 20 ballots to select rep- resentatives. The final ballo: was taken shortly before 11 o'clock Friday night and_resulted in the nomination of James B. Bates and John B. Hollo- well for representatives. The other contestants for the nomination were W. B. Mitchell, Sherwood Potter and Mr. Pendleton. The caucuses of the various towns in the county follow: Lebanon. At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon the re. publicans of the town of Lebanon held 2 caucus in the town hall and nomi- nated the following: Representatives, Bdward A. Ifoxie, William T. Curry; judge of probate, Albert G. Kneeland; justices of the peace, John M. Clark, Joseph B. Blakeslee, Isaac G. Larkin, Edward _W. Jones, Fred N. Taylor, George E. Briges, James A. Thomas. George E. Briggs was chairman and C. J. Abell was clerk. Montville. Republicans of the town of Mont- ville met in the town hall Friday af- ternoon and held a caucus, Dan D. Home was chairman and Hubert G. Dart clerk. The nominations made follow: Representative, George M. Bradford; judge of probate, Dan D. Home; justices of the peace, George O, Allen, George H. Bradford, Mait A. Tinker, Fred J. Hoxie, Frank H. Rog- ers, Preston. ‘The republicans of in the town of the Long Society lay evering and select- to the general as- sembly a spirited caucus lasting nearly three hours, in which 20 ballots were cast before the nominees were seleoted. Everett P. Barnes was chair- man of the caucus and Webster Copp Preston mnt. schoolhou clerkk On the 20th ballot James B. Bates and John P. Hollowell were nominated representativ The other didates were W. B. Mitchell, Sher- 0od Potter and Pendleton. The nominations of justices of the peace were left with the town committee to decide. Groton, At the republican caucus held in the | town of Groton Friday night the fol- lowing nominations were made: Judge {of probate, P. Anderson: repre- | H. Seamon, Charles T. the peace, Ar; Horace Williams, Hiram SE. Pitcher, Fred W. D. eph L. Kenyon, W. R. Den- ison, Tyler Landphere, A. S. Ches- P W. B. Burrows. Lyme. With no contests, the republican voters of the town of Lyme nominated the following Pierson; Representati judge of probate, F justices of the pe vold, Edward Smith Maynard. iward . George and C. Waterford. Morgan wa ley D. representative to gener: L caucus of republican par {held in the town of Lyme Frid: night. North Stonington. harmonious at the _in the town of v night. Henry The nomi George H. wis md«o of prchate . Gray (on be es of the peace, Charles ( hapman, D. Clark W Woodman: James F. Brown a Griswold, The republican of Griswold will voters of the town hold their caucus on Monday ni when it is expected there will be no contests for the of- fices to be nominated. Stonington. A good number of the republican | voters of the town of Stonington turn- to the caucus which was held in e town hall on Friday afternoon at lock. There were no contests and e caucus was harmonious in every pect. The nominations: Represen- tives, Elias F. Wilcox, Byron A. bcock; judge of probate, Elias B. | Hinckley; justices of the peace, A. I Stillman, James Cooper, Archie C. E| Thompson, Albert Dayvis, H. A. Pendle- ton, W. A. Wilcox, Jerome S. Ander- son, Jr, C. F. Congdon, Albert A, Haley, Seth N. Williams and C. H. Ci wan. Bozrah. Daniel E. Mara was nominated rép- resentative to the general assembly at a caucus of the republican voters of the town of Bozrah held Friday night in the town hall. Nathan Gilman was selkected chairman and Elijah Abell, k. The nominations were as fol- Representativ Daniel Mara; judge of probate, Gideon Dick- inson; justices of the peace, Elijah Abell, Warren Thompson, Herbert E. Pierce. Sprague. The republicans nominated the fol- lowing at a_caucus held in the town of Sprague Friday: The nominations: | Representative, John C. Stevens; jus §| tice of the peace, J. W. Crofts, Arthur Parant, Francis W. Logan, Gus Phil- lips. Colchester. The republicans of the town of Col. Friday evening and held a caucus. S. chester met in the Grange hall on H. Kellogg was chairman and Myron R. Abell, clerk. The nominations are as follows: Representatives, E. R. Gillett, Jacob Elgart; judge of pro- bate, Harley B. Buell; justices, Myron ‘R. Abell, John R. Backus, Arthur El- gart, Maurice Dublin, William E. Skin Diseases Soon Yield to Resinol If you have eczema, ringworm or similar itching, burning, unsightly skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble dis- appears, even it is a severe, stub- born case. Resinol Ointment is also an excellent household remedy for pimples, _dandruff, sores, burns wounds, chafings, and for a score of other uses where a soothing, healing application is needed. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are absolutely free from anything harsh or injurious and can therefore be used freely for bables’ skin-troub- les. Doctors have prescribed the Res- inol treatment for over twenty years. Resinol Soap improves poor com- plexions: Resinol Ointment and Res- inol Soap are sold by all druggists. For samples free, write to Dept. 51-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. | PRESENTED PURSE TO P. Hollowell Nominated on Twentieth Ballot by Preston Republicans—Several Towns Nominated Probate Judges—Few Contests Adams, George Lewis, Brown. Robert S. Franklin. The republican voters of the town of Franklin met in the town hall at 8 o'clock Friday evening and nominated the following: Representative, Frank L Date; justices of peace, A. B. Davis, Herbert ‘White, F. H. Armstrong. Lisbon. There were no contests in_ the re- publican caucus which was held in the town hall at 8 o'clock Friday even- ing. Fred Kannahan was chairman of the caucus and Harry Kennedy, clerk. The nominations were as follow: Representative, James Graham; jus- tices of peace, Marlin Barber, Wiliiam McCluggage, Charles A. Whittaker, James B. Palmer, Alvin Camp, Georgs ida Voluntown. Everything went along smoothly at the republican caucus held in the town hall of Voluntown Friday. The nominf\tions were as follows: Repre- sentative, Elmer E. Coon; justices of peace, H. E. James, Totton. The caucus was held in ion hall and John N. Lewis was chairman and H. B. James, clerk. Ledyard. The republicans of the town of Ledyard met in the basement of the Congregational church and the follow- ing nominations were made: Repr sentative, Henry W. Hurlbutt; jus- tices of peace, llings T. Crandall, Charles D. Geer, tdward Latimer, Charles Knight, F, W. Burton. F. W. Burton was chairman and W. L Al- Iyn clerk. New London. The republicans of New London will name their representatives on Mon- day night. WINDHAM COUNTY. Danielson. At the republican caucus Friday ev- ening Judge Harry E. I and Will- iam P. Kelly were nominated for rep- T Kelly winning out over . Following the c: publican club was or- ganized with the following President, Ralpt . F. Woodw ce Joseph Morin, Al- i nning, Jo- corge W. ms, Louis nance committee, Roland , C. N. Turner, N. L. Greig, Hec- lwnnnnn Ralph W. Rogers, Au- Graves, Arnold P. Rich, Fred inneen, Howard Wood. Putnam. At Friday the republican caucus A e B inated for jude of prnlul Canterbury. Edward Ba r and Frances E. ler were nominated for representat by the in Canterbury on Friday evening. A. Hale Bennett was nominated for judge of probate. Columbia. At a caucus of the Republican electors of the town of Columbia held Friday evenir llowing nor s we e Representativ F. Hutchinson; justices of the pe H. P. Collins, Madison Woodward Alonzo A. Latham. THEIR RETIRING PASTOR. Rev. F. S. Child Received Gift From Congregation of Pachaug Church. bod audience was present last y morning in the church at Pa- chaug to listen to the farewell ser- mon of the pastor, Rev. I ild. He preached a very interesting sermon from the verse, I commend ou to God, and to the word of His Grace and Mrs. Mo Rev. and programme Wz Solo, by Mrs. 1o, Bertha Geer; 7 in honor of the An interesting as follow pres S s to Rev. and Mrs. F. In accepting the gift Rev. gave interesting anecodot Refreshments ke and ice cream were served. nshine dnd generous sifts into many The best wishes of .the peo- 0 with them to their new field of | labor. CAR KILLED DEER AT SOUTH WINDHAM Deer Jumped in Front of Gncoming | Trolley and Was Crushed to Death. The Willimantic car leavi lin square at 2:45 oclock ernoon Ikilled a deer in the vicinity of South Windham. The deer jumped in front of the car and was run over. The car was in charge of Con with and Motorman Lyon: or Beckwith telephoned to his father in South Windham who phoned to the game warden to get permission to re- move the carcass. g Frank- riday aft- Filed Certificate of Organization. A certification of organization has been filed by the Royal Farms, Inc., of Hebron, the Amston Industrial De- velopment corporation of Amston. The Royal Farms, Inc, has ten shares of authorized capital stock subscrib- ed, par value $100 amounting to $1,000. The amount paid in cash on the stock is $1,000 and the com- pany will begin business on this amount. The officers of the company are: President, Charles H. Ams; vice-president, John T. Nonnen- bacher; treasurer, Charles M. Ams, and secretary, Herman Rohde. The Amston Industrial corporation has 100 shares of authorized _ capital stock subscribed, par value $10, and amounting to $1,000 and will begin business on this amount. The amount paid in cash on the stock is $1,000, on which the company will begin business. The officers are: Paasident, Charles M. Ams; vice president, Conrad D. Tru- benbach; and secretary, Herman Rohde. Sunday School Problems. All the superintendents of the Sun- day schools of the city will meet at the Y. M. C. A. buildings this eveninc to discuss problems relative to Sun- day school work. and In the evening :( the deavor meeti 2 Mr. y earnest talk in clos Finally Bri arewell. i On Mon, g, October-9th, the people gathered the home of Mr. . Child has been faithful | pastor of the Pachaug irch for | n four years. He has carried | treasurer, Charles M. Ams|* ™ p Chocolates 45¢c a pound Apollo _and Reputation Choco- lates—select your own aasor\ment from 40 different flavors—our price 45c = pound, sold elsewhere at 800 a pound. Visitiflg Cards At our Stationery Department we offer you a copper name plate and 50 visiting cards—your choice of eny size in script at 89c—100 Visit- ing Cards at $1.19. ‘LOOM Ribbon ERQY . 28¢ Nearly 500 yards of Ribbon in this offering—Ribhons for every purpose. They are all Wide Rib- bons in plain colors and fancy de- slgns—suitable for faney work, hair bows and many other uses—all at 25c a yard, value 3%c and 50c. Handkerchiefs, 4 for 25¢ 300 dozen Women's Handker- chiefs, in plain white hemstitched, embroidered, etc—these are regular 10c value at 7c each, 4 for 25c. HanbKercHiErs 69C a box 100 _boxes of 'Women’s Linen Ini- tial Handkerchiefs, six.in a box, speela] price 69c a box. These are extra good value. Gingham Remnants Short lengths in Staple Dress Ginghams, including such well- known makes as Bates, Red Seal and others, a good selection of de- signs indluding plain colors at 10%c a yard, value 12%c and lsc. OQuting Flannel 93¢ Fxtra good quality Plain White Outinz Flannel, 28 inches wide at 9%c a yard, value 12%c. MILLINER elsewhere at $3.50. $3.98. These are exceptional value. Misses’ Lxsle Hosxery 19¢ One Hosie: at 18 Boys’ Heavy Hosiery 19¢ y hool Hosiery, sizes 7 to 10 at > value. z00d 25¢ value 1 I One case of Women’ e Hosiery, lig extra good value Women’s Hosiery 29¢ : Silic Boot H are | | | | Women's gauze we are extra good v pair. 17c Domet Flam:xel 121/212 hite Domet Flannel, 36 inches (note width)—Special price rd, value 17c. Bla de 2l6c a y Art Linen at 50c Linen, incl s wide, abso- P 1 round thread— Sp al price yard, value 69c. 75¢ Toweling at 50c All Linen Huck-a-back Toweling, a yard, value 75c. $1.00 Towels at 69c One Iot of Fine Quality All Linen Hm),\ Towels, scalloped, medium ial price 69c, value $1 98 Blankets at $1.45 11-4 Woolnap Blankets, tan and subject to rht mill stains—Special price 5 a pair, value $1. ortecus &. Women’s Suits, Coats and Dresses Our showing of distinctive styles in Women’s Suits, Coats and Dresses will be at its best today. careful supervision, involving many years of specialized study, make our values in garments incomparable. We Show Suits at from $17.50 upwards Our Sui and with attractive velvet collars. Suits. SUITS AT $22.50 We have some very attractive Suits for Women and Misses at this price. There are some smart pleated models with belt, others trimmed with beaver and raccoon—at $22.50 they are one of our leading values. SUITS AT $25.00, $27.50 AND $35.00 There is a splendid range of Suits at these prices, including some very attractive models of Broadcloth and Wool mings of seal and oppossum. NEW MODELS IN WAISTS There are many new arrivals in Waists, including the new -Georgette Crepe, Crepe-de-Chine and Striped Taffota Silk Waists, to he worn with the various colored suits—at $5.50, 35. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES Mothers will be intreested in our showing of Children's School Dresses, which include many new arrivals in Gingham Dresses, which are guaran- The price range is 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 teed to wash and keep their color. and up to $2.98—sizes 6 to 14 yeags. A COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS’ WEAR In our Infants’ Department on second floor we show a complete line of Furs, Infants’ Wear—Knitted Gootls, Gowns, Pinless Vanta Garments, Etc. OUR SHOWING IS NOW AT ITS BEST Our Millinery Department has no equal in the city when it comes to style, variety, quality and price. Hats for women, misses and children—untrimmed, semi- trimmed and trimmed. We show Trimmed Hats from 98¢ to $20.00, but we especially feature Women’s Dress We show Hats at the following prices: Hats at $2.98 Hats at $3.98 Hats at $5.00 I At $298 we show the best We show the best Women’s Dress to be had| $5.00 Hats that can be Hats in a variety of ex- '\n)v&here Fully 190 | made. Many of them clusive models—e qual| Fine Dress Hats at this| are from our own and in some instances | price—every Hat differ- | workrooms and are superior to Hats sold | ent—good $5.00 value at| equal to Hats sold else- where at §7.50. Special showing of Women’s Trimmed Hats — a manufacturer’s sample line — at 98¢, $1.39 and $1.98. Women’s Dress ! Our showing of Women’s Dress Kid Gloves evory stylish kind of Glove procurable—Gape, Mocha and the finest French Kid. A special feature of this year's glove styles are the “Washable” We show them from $1.15 upwards. tation to visit our Glove Department and ses our splendid showing of new Prices are $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65 and upwards Gloves. Fall Gloves. Women’s, Misses’ and Underw Knit [ A Big, New Fall and Winter Stock All Sizes, All K Grades, All Prices s UNDERWEAR i '« UNDERWEAR Infants’ X585 Women’s R\ 25 We carry a lange assortment of Our showing of Women's Under- Infants’ Winter Wei Ribbed d kind Vests and Bands, from 25c for a good heavy q up to the finest made. ranging in pri Children’s R)RETVEAR Every good kind of Children’s Underwear is here—Vests, Pant and Union Suits. The assortment ranges from fleecy-lined cotton up to the finest wool. a THE PORTEOUS & MIETGHELL itchell at $17.50 are remarkable value. cheviot in black, brown and navy, made with three-quarter belt effect We invite inspection of our $17.50 Constant care and The materials are principally Velour ,with handsome trim- 95 and up to $10.00. I French Dresses, Outing Flannel Boys’ Clothing $1.25 Trousers at 98c ' Boys' Knickerbocker Trou: and mi: (uxr‘s $3 95 Suits at $2.95 Boys' qumr Norfolk Suits, si 3to 8 hese are regular $ value at 5 $8.00 Suits at $6.50 Vorfoli ‘Suits, stylish mix- with two pair of trousers, 9 to 17—Special price $6.50, \¢ I]UP $8.00. 8 Boys’ Serge Suits Boys’ Navy Serge Suits for con- firmation, a fu extra good values $8.00 and $10.00, Boys’ Sweaters complete ater. openh is §1.4 of maroon, Boys’ brown, ose—price range and up to $4.50. howing is now complete. It includes ESESSE——— We extend a gyeneral invi- d Childre wear plain or id Union offer priec ever we ilue obt (1) © h' 1\\[ v Women’s K'Y We carry a col f Union Suits in all weig’ styles. We particularly recog our line of Women's Union Saits at $1.00 being the best value to be had any- where. st NORWICH TOWN Six«table Whist at Scotland Road Hall — Miss Katherine Butler Wins Eight Prizes at Stafford Fair—New- sy Notes. A whist was given "Thuraday even- ing by members of the Scotland Road Social club in the hall Six tables were played. Cocoa and cake were served. First prizes were won by Mrs. Willlam Wilcox and Nathan Bushnell; seconds, Mrs. Susie Lilll- bridge and C. F. Langshaar; and the I consolations, Mrs. Frank Ray and John McCarthy. Won Prizes at Stafford Fair. Mrs. Henry Butler and daughter, Miss Katherine Butler of Lafayette street spent part of the week in Staf- ford with Mrs. Butler's_sister, Mrs. Lawrence Hampston. While there Miss Butler exhibited embroidery at the fair, receiving a special prize for Carlin cut work, eight different prizes in all. Drove to Goshen. Mrs. Edgar Winchester and Mrs. Annie Huntington took a_carriage drive last week to Goshen where they visited friends. Scotland Road Services. There will be a session of the Sun? day school and a Christian Endeavor service Sunday afternoon at Scotland Road hall. Return to Syracuse. After visiting her “ parents, 1 Bdna, Frank Judson and daughter, who has been here all summer son Ralph, have returned to cuse, N. Y. Mrs. Judson’s sister, Mi Lizzie Stelzner accompanied them for a visit in Syracuse. To Preach at Sheltering Arms. Rey. B. George Biddle and choir of the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church will be in charge of the ser- yice Sunday afternoon at the Shel- tering Arms. Local Jottings. Charles Crocker has returned to his home on_ Huntington avenue after a stay in Hartford. Miss Bllen McGarry of Town street left Thursday to spend two weeks with relatives in New York. Mass., who is spend motored to Hartfor Thursday a week here. and return on <ham of Vergason weelk to visit her sis- Kilbourne of Wor- aventie 16fHiD ter Mrs. Charles cester, Mass. Albert G. Thompson of Waterbury has been the guest for the past week of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Staplin of Bliss place. of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Browning Town street motored Thursday Springfield, Mass., to spend a few days with friends. Raymond Winchester of Town street has sailed scuth for a winter trip on the U. S. S. Itasca. The first stop will be at Baltimore. Miss Helen Corrigeux of Hunting- ton avenue has returned, after a stay of two weeks in Hampton. gl Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones and fam- ily of Bliss Place motored to Leba- non early in the week to visit rela- tives. After spending two weeks in Mid- dletown, Miss Katherine Murray has returned to her home on West Town street. On a drive to Franklin this week it was noted that many fine orchards’ are bearing fewer apples than usual this year. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington avenue and their guest, Mrs. B. B. Staniford of Framingham, Mrs. Bber R. Foote of Bridgeport has returned, after spending a day or two with her cousin, Mrs. S. I Bon~ ney of Huntington lane. LIQUOR AND STOP 53¢ USING udmmndlhmdflm.byvhindmfi:hlq WHEN YOU WANT iness before the publl medium ter than m‘% vertising columns of The