Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 2

Murray's Boston Stors - WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Now Is The Time To Buy Your Fall or Winter Suits and. Coats There is no b&er time to select your Fall Suit or Coat than the present time. Our line is compleSe and offers a wide se- lection of attractive models to choose from. We have Suits and Coats for every taste and fancy, both in price pnd style. $15.00 to $20.00 will buy a remarkabie Suit, made of good quality wool se}ge or poplin, trimmed with velvet and fancy buttons. Better Suits are priced from $25.00 and up to $35.00. WARM COATS FOR FALL AND- WINTER Reasonably Priced at $8.50 and up to the better . in cluding black velvet at $29.00. We of- oats, no matter if you need it for you will.find_it_here at $8.50 and up From the gray a quality in all the fav fer a wide choice in § motoring purposes or dr to $29.00. ares, Coat NEW SILK PETTICOATS |Get Your To Go With Your Fall Suit One of the many thin: is a new lot of Silk Petti purposely for us. These new tractive Petticoats are Windham silk, the good of this silk is sufficient t any one of the goo BATH ROBE BLANKET Now and Have it Ready For the Holidav it is not too early to think of your presents, for instance if you arrived m at- le from qualitic conviney holiday are planning to make a Beacon Bath Robe time, you want to have it ready on ind there is no bLetter time than to make your selection, salities of these Pettic nf 3 Bl i o complete and you have-a c’,”“"”‘”e and i of patterns. Complete colors—rose, and Tassels, $2.78, $2.39 and plum 50 each. $5.00 and § n Blankets, $5.00 each. TODAY IS EDISON DAY Come to our store at any time and let your own ears prove o you that Edison has accomplished what others believed im- possible. THE NEW EDISON re-creates all forms of music with such literal fidelity to the originel that the original music positively cannot bg distinguished from the Edison re-creation. SPECIAL CONCERTS TODAY AND EVENING DRESS GOODS For Fall Garments {BUTTONS and TRIMMINGS Coat Buttons in a wide varfety of 50-inch wide All Wool & d styles at 50c, 89c, $1.00, and shrunk, in nav nd $2.00 a dozen. uit Buttons, a wide cholee of brown and & 54-inch wi blue, green a 50-inch wide All Wool Storm navy blue, wine, gray amd brown, a yard. 80 and 32-Inch wide Corduroy ble for Fall Suf, Coat or Skirt, navy blue, Alice green and white, $1.00 a At 59c a yard we are shov line of French S Storm Serge, ‘Wool Diagonal, Hairline Strjpes da Plaids, 42-inch wid KITCHENWARE SPECIALS AT CLOSING PRICES Wooden Ware Miscellaneous Articles ardwood flo —Sal Mrs. Potts’ Sad Iroms, full nickel, IR S a7 wood ioor e \ set with handle and holder—Si D v price 95¢ a set. s.T.“;,;éL"%c_‘\"mm"“ 2 rs. Potts' Sad Tron Holders—Sale ; rice 7c each. R e v T ory Enamel Seamless Self-bast- Falding Ironing Table, fie feet long |18 Roasters—Sale_ price $1.18. —Sale price $1.10. No. 1 Univérsal - Food Choppers— 5 rall :Clithes D ale price 95c. i ..3:'?1";5; “ g e 1 Bread Mixer, four loaf size e e price $1.69. e Seia p(r}i:;remSe:L SR feet Water-proof Clothes Line— ? - le price 20c. = Vi v Office B: B e 0w Ofee & Dust . Absorbing Dust Cloths—Sala . price 14c each. . e Tt P Galvanized Wash Tub with Wringer ks % attachment—Sale price 69c. li-quart Galvanized Water Pails— Sale price 27c. vles and colors including jet v,"25¢, 45¢, 50c and T5e e dozen. Trimming Buttons, every new Fall vle is represented, new colors and 1pes “incllidifg ‘Black, plain or fancy blue ana ivery, 20¢, 25c and 30c a Pearl Buttons, plain or fish-eve, 5¢ nd 10c a card. ur Trimmings in black, brown and e, 39c and up to $1.00 a yard. Georgette Crepe in purple, taupe, Copenhagen, cream, mouse, white and black at §1.75 a Popl! a brown, $1.30 a d nav rize, Moy Floor Broom— sk- Glass Ware ’"p;m Glass Night Water Set—Sale Preserving Articles g-plece Cut Glass Water Set—Saley I. Z. Seal Glass Top Fruit Jars— price $1.69. 1 dozen pints—Sale price 45c a §-inch Cut Glass Berry Bowls—Sale jcoze i Rrice 98c. 1 dozen quarts—Sale price 4% a Decorated Thin Blown Tumblers— jdozen. Salo price 55c a dozen. % pint Jelly Tumblers with metal Plain Thin Blown Table Glasses— |top—Sale price 22c a dozen. Sale price 3c each. Arap Jar Rubbers for all size jars— Sale price 64c a dozen. Nickel-plated Ware No. # medium weight Tea Kettles— Sale price §$1.25. No. 9 medium weight Tea Kettles— Sale price $1.39. No. 8 extra heavy Tea Kettles—Sale price $1.59. No. § extra heavy Tea Kettles—Sale price’ $1.69 - THE H. C. MURRAY CO. — YOU WANT to put your bus- © the public, there is no than thfough the ad- columns of The Bulletin. 1 ertising medium in s 1o 2dv 8, ! Aluminum Ware No. § size Aluminum Tea Kettles— Sale price $2.19. 12-inch Aluminum Mixing Spoons— Sale price 12Vc. i0-inch Aluminum Ple Plates—Sal price 10c. Weighted Aluminum Pepper and Salt Shakers—8ale price 10c. WHEN YOU WANT ta put your bus- iness Dbefore the public, there is no medium better than tarough the ad- vertising columns of THe Bulletin. Bastern Connecticut equal THERE is no advertising medium in to The Bul- letin; for jbusiness resul gy WILLIMANTIO OFFICE, st Telephone 210- 87 © GEORGE O’ROURKE GIVEN 8IX MONTHS IN JAIL Prisoner Who Beat Up George Young and Deputy Sheriff Bliven Changes Plea to Guilty. ~ The superior court held a short cal- endar session in this city Friday morning. The first case to occupy the attention of the court was. that of Ed- ward O’'Rourke who had pleaded not guilty to the charge of .issault on George Young and Dec@aty Sherift George Bliven, After hearing the tes- timony of a number of witnesses in the case the accused chanzed his plea to guilty and he was given six months 1o Sasl.” He was sentenced o two months on the first count and four months on the second. As there were no more jury cases before the court the jury was dis- missed until Tuesday, Oct. 81, when the case of the appeal from probate of the will of Margaret Page will come before the court. The case of Speare vs, Schultz, which was to have been heard'at Friday's session of the court, was put over until the next short cal- endar session. Four of the five jury cases have been claimed for Putnam, the remaining case of Therrion Grant has not ‘been claimed as yet The additional jurors drawn Friday morning , are - Alfred Bonneville _and Frank Cordier of Putnam, S. D. Shel- don and Ira Magtin of Kiliingly, George Philips and Albert Williams of Woodstock, Elmer Young and J. ¥\ Howney of Windham. It is thought -that Céifiton’ Coffey, who was charged with breach of the peace along w. the appealed his did tter will change plea from not guilty to guilty and pay the original fine and cost of the case of for next week, a for Tuesday, Oct. A number signes Daniel May 3 third for Tue: vs, a; ceau; Skinner vs Hyman C| ): fourth for Tuesday, Hillhouse lor vs. C. A. Hawkins; first for Wednesd: Hyman Chasen vs. Philip Norman first for Thursday, Oct Tawn Chaplin vs. Town of Bloomfleld; st ond for Ti ay, Hillhouse & lor vs. A, F. Howard. Will Have Charge of Almshouse. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Slater of t city have been appointed superintend- ent and matron of the almsh the board of selectmen. to the Death of Mrs. Chas. D. Little. Word h: e des DOES FOR MY IR AND SKIN The Soap keeps my skin fresh and clear and scalp free from dandruff. The Oint~ ‘ment soothes and heals any skin trouble. Sample Each Free by Mail Yith 32-p. Skin Book on roquest. _Ad- “Cuticura, Dept. 3 Bostonr" Bold throughout the Worlds BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In offering this linie of Re- frigerators we feel we have a winner. The quality is the best and the prices low. Investigation of this line will cost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards DR. F. C. JACKSON' DENTIST 752 Main Street, Hours—9 a. m. to § p. m. JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60.62 North St Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Willimantic Phone 44 formerly Mjss Cynthia P. Webster of Columbia. Besides her two daughters she is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ly- dia Brainard, who made her home with Mrs, Little, ' Infant's Death, The death of Raymond Plerre Roi, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Plerre Roi of 903 Main street, occurred on Thursday evening. The funeral was held from the home of the child’s par- ents at t8n o'clock Friday morning. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Football Season Opens Today. The footba. season will be officlally opened in this city this afternoon when the local high school team will meet the strong team representing the Vocational School of New London. The local boys have been spurred on to greater efforts since their defeat at the hands of the Norwich Academy last Saturday and all indications point to a successful season from now on. Corporal Gray Receives Discharge Thursday Corporal 'W. E. Gray of Company L recelves his discharge from the federal service and other military duty. Corporal Gray-applicd for his discharge during August and Thursday recelved orders to report at Fort Wright where he received his discharge, under the relatives depend- ant det. Visited Dairy Show. Manv from this city attended the National Dairy Show that 1§ being held in Springfleld during the past few ays. Unworthy Husband and Father. Louis Delude was before the court ¥riday morning on the charge of intoxication and breach of the peac he arrest was made on the com of his wife and daughter, The told: the court that her Yather used bad language to her and that he had thrown a flat iron at her. Al- though her mnother was sickly she had to go to work and support the family, In pleading guilty to the charges the accused stated that some of the things which his daughter had sald were not true, although he admiited creating a disturbance. Sentence of thirty days in jail was suspended on both charzes and the man was put of the probation officer for six months. MUSTERING-OUT OFFICERS To be at Local Armory Monday— News Received by Capt. Tiesing. Captain Tiesir Friday that he h: Hartford that t} received musteri; cers would be at th Mond This news is couraging that the mpany have had in a long time. It not known j w long the mus- will t but it is thought at it will not require much time. Classes at Storrs Elect Officers all of the e held cers, as fol- Kilbride of North of Cohen Walter ard Cass: 2 is business manager of The Nut and Lincoln Crosby and Edmond Mea ditor. officers George Fred Schofield, pre vice presitle Mannin, secretary and treasurer. officers of the 1916 class, School of A riculture are Whitney Marsh, pres! dent; James Benton, vice president; Ralph Fairchild, secretary; Robert Chamberlain, treasdrer. —_ Local Masons Will Visit Merrow. ‘A number of the Blug lodge of M: sons will journey _to' Merrow evening, where they will be Rockville lodge and some o deputies. An oyster supper the main attraction of the evening. BROTHERHOOD PURCHASES TRACT OF LAND Bordering on Crystal Lake—Will Erect Building. The Brotherhood of the First Con- gregational church has made ar ments for the purchase of the t land bordering on Crystal lak has been used as a camp site for the Boy Scouts and Girl Pioneers during the past summer. The site is an ideal one for this purpose and the thought that they might not always available, as there were other parties looking over the.land with the idea of purchasing f The matter of purchasing the land for the boys and girls came up at the annual meeting ,of . the brotherhood this month and the suggestion was given an cnthusiastic reception. A fund was started at the supper and a goodly sum had been donated before the meeting came to a close. The brotherhood, which is doing this on its own accord, intends to turn over the deeds of the property to the church as soon as the entire purchase price is paid. As a pavment has already been made on the property, the complete purchase is assured. It is the inten- tion of the soclety to later erect buildings on_the property and improve it in general. The sit& which is sit- uated on high land, near a fine body of water and not far from this city, is n ideal spot for the location of a camp for the boys and girls of the chureh. Will Make Voters at Selectmen’s Office. The selectmen’s office was the place selected for the making of voters for the coming election Friday. One hun- dred and twenty-five men appeared be- fore the board of examiners and are now registered as voters in the town of Windham. 2 e Local People Attended Dance. * Many of the young people of South Windham attended the dance given by the Girls_club of that place Friday evening. The affajr was held in Guil- ford Smith hall. Meet me at the Elks' carnival Nov. 6,7, 8,9, 10, i1.—adv. No Reason to Fear. German farmers are reported to be afraid of the new German war loan. But there is no reason why eny Eu- Topean should hesitate to buy his| country’s bonds as long as he can buy them on credit—Dallas News. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | they So, of mise’ price of the did even six months ago. course, there is only one thing for a manufacturer to do— increase the selling price of his product in proportion to the in- creased cost of materials. We absolutely refuse to ‘‘compro- on the quality of Paige We insist upon using the THAMES SQUA Phone 654 JEWETT CITY Public Drinking Fountain Formally Presented Borough by W. C. T. U— Mrs. George W. Robinson Falls Through Porch Floor — Brother of Rev. Samuel Thatcher Drops Dead. :sentation of the W. C. T. U. the borough took place oon. The rain did not the program, which was ned, near the fountain. Wilson, president of the . and chairman of the com- introduced the speakers. The from the several —Sunda ihe direction of Rev. J. two popular tempe gs. Rev. Samuel The p; foun mittee, children schools under A. Spidell nce campaign Thatcher read the Crusade Psalm, and Rev. Albert Donnell offered prayer. Mrs. J. S. Randall of Groton, the coun- ty president, and Lisa K. Fuller, president.of the Windkam coun: C. T. U., also editor of the White bon Ranne re present and glowing accounts of the progress tem- perance is making all over the country, of the efforts mads for national legis- Jatio platform of prin- ciple: zation. Danfel L. s gave an his 1 sketch of nce work and organizations in to_the fountain fund, m have died, and some of never paid their subserip- poke emphatically in_favor of yotes for women, and said the W. C. T. U. is the cnly temperance organiza- which has kept up its spoke particularly of e contributors, Prof. Andrew and read a part of a poem which Mr. Phillips wrote when he sent his_contribution. Mrs. Annic Soule presented the n to the boroush, and the sift was accepted by Warden Joseph H. McCarthy in well expressed words of appreciation. Rev. B. M. Anthony pronounced the benediction. Several members from the Central Village W. C. T. U. were present and were entertained with the speakers at supper in the Methodist vestry. Refer- ence was made to the time of organiza- tion of the local W. C, T. U., which was 43 years ago. The plan for the fountain” has been under way for 15 years. Special mention was mado by some of the speakers of Mrs. P. L, Willcox, Mrs. Susan_Armstrong, Mrs. Harriett B. Stever, Adelaide Gardner and Mrs. J. S. Jefters, who keen interest in the work. The committee who had the fnatter in charge was Mrs. M_E. Wilson, Mrs, F. E. Robinson, Mrs. J, §. Jeffers and had such a Mrs. F. S. Brown. Pulpit Themes for Sunday. The subject for the Sunday morn- ing service at the Baptist church, Rev. J."A. Spidell. pastor, is God Speaking in_the Events of Time. ¢ Rev, Albert Donnell will preach a Prison Sunday sermon at the Congre- gational church Sunday morning. Rev. Samuel Thatchers —morning topic at the Methodist' church is The Ideal Service. In the evening a union service will be held In the Congrega- tional church under the auspices of the three King’s Daughters’ circles. Its object is for the relief of the ‘Arme- nian and Syrian sufferers. The move- ment is a nation-wide one.in response to a proclamation issued by President Wilson. The speaker of the evening will be Miss Sophie S. Holt of the Kennedy School of Missions, Hartford, and who wa sin Armepia at the time of the massacre. The county president, Mrs. G. H. Prior, will preside at the meeting. There will be spectal music, | phia, Pa. the proclamation will be read and a collection taken. FLOOR GAVE WAY. George W. Robinson Through Porch. Mrs. Falls Mrs. George W. Robinson is confined to the house as the result of an aceci- dent. TFriday morning as she was standing on the back porch of her home the floor gave way and she fell to the ground. She could not extricate herself and lay there until her hus- band returned to the house. Dr. J. Byron Sweet was summoned and found the ligaments torn from ope knee in a very bad wa DROPPED DEAD. Brother of Rev. Samuel Thatcher Ex- pires Suddenly. Rev. Samuel Thatcher has received news of the sudden death of his brother, Job Thatcher, in Dudley, Mass, He was seemingly in the best of health, but while about his work’ at the barn Frida: morning dropped dead, PLAINFIELD Eugene Coffey Has Exciting Day With His Auto—Congressman R. P. Free- man Addressed Meeting—Notes. Eugene Coffey had quite a time with his_automobile Thursday for at noon while turning his car around on Rail- road avenue near W. Kingsley and Fons, he colllded with a large Cadillac ouring car which was proceeding up the street. Neither car received any damage which is considered remark- able by witnesses. On Thursday evening Mr. Coffey was not so fortunate as earlier in the day. While coming from Nirwich direction towards Plainfield, just the other side of Bishop's Crossing, be ran dnto a wire which was broken down and the windshield on the car was smashed. Mr. Coffey’s hand was badly cut from flying _glass, otherwise he escaped from the fray uninjured. Auction on Green Hollow Road. An auction sale of the Wilson farm on the Green Hollow road took place yesterday. [Earl Gallup was auction- er while John A. Leahy acted as clerk Registrars at Work. Reglstrars of Voters John A. Prior and Frederick I Racine wers at the town hall Friday, examining the qual- ification of electors. A number of electors were made by the registrars. The proposed Plainfield Social club held a meeting in the Eden theatre building last evening at which the two committees made feports and other fmportant business Wwas ‘transacted. R. P. Freeman Spoke. T rominent and politically im- portant men spoke at the town hall, Central - Village, Friday evening. They were Congressman Richgrd P. Free- man and Mr. Shomaker of Philadel- A large andappreciative Audience listened to the enthusiastic addresses. Mr. and_Mrs. James Caffey spent Fridgy in Hartford. = Brevities. A large number of out of town peo- ple attended the special show here last ing. , Cholr renearsal of the St. Johnd oir was held last evening. P ved Provost and son Hichard are spending o few days in Providence, R. L. > Remindful of Old Timer. Villa brings to mind that old timer, iSlightly disfigured, but sull In the ring—Toledo 3 Z & Prompt Action Will Save You Money It is now only a matter of a few weeks before the Fairfield **8ix-46"" will be sub- stantially increased. As every business man knows, the costs of materials and labor have i been soaring for the past year— and are still soaring. Many com= modities cost twice as much as best materials no matter what they may cost. So, now is the time to act if you are interested in saving money. ‘The best of all light sixes can now 2515 If you S wait too long, the opportunity be purchased for $1375. will be gone. Remember, the Paige Company: challenges any manufacturer in produce a car— within three hundred dollars of the Paige price—which offers as much luxury, comfort and all around dependability as the Fairfield *‘Six-46.” Thischalicnge the indust to stands uncontested. Won’t_you make it a point to see the Paige Dealer today? e e e L FAIRFIELD “SIX-46" SEVEN-PASSENGER $1375 F. O. B. DETROIT FLEETWOOD “SIX-38" FIVE-PASSENGER $1090 F. O. B. DETROIT PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN GARAGE, Norwich rank Sterry, Manager ——— evening from 5 to 8 p. m. A lar COLCHESTER number attended the ~ supper, which Clifford Kelley, Fined on Three Counts, Appeals — New Kid Curler Industry Starts Up With 12 Employed. The case of the state vs. Clifford Kelley for petit larceny, intoxication and assault was tried Thursday morn- ing at 11 o'clock before Justice J. R. Backus. Charles F. Brown appeared for the state and George V. Cavanaugh for the defendant. The judge fined Kelley $7 and costs. He took an ap- peal and was placed under $100 bonds. Samuel McDonald, for whom Kelley has worked, gave bonds, Edward ~ RKelley, who is attending Yale Law school, was a recent guest of_his aunt on Lebanon avenue. rs. Robert A, Millar of York was the guest of her .brother, Fred J. Hudson, on Broadway the past week, Harry Groobert and A. M. Elgart were Norwich visitors Thursday. David Carver of Hebron was a Col- chester visitor Friday. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was the guest of friends in town Friday. At the morning and evening ser- vices in the Eaptist church Sunday, Oct. 22, the pastor, Rev. B. D. Rem- ingfon, ‘will preach. The Young Peo- ple’s union will meet at 6.30 p. m. Fourteen Already Employed. The Kid Cuder company have start. ed their factory and have at present 12 men and two girls at work and are ready now to take on all that want work. They also let out wo ‘which can be done at home. They expect to have 50 or morg a: work hext week. Mrs. F. A, Buck and family have returned to their home in New York after spending’ the season at the resi- dence on Broadway. MOOSUP Harvest Supper at Methodist Vestry Clears $19—Harold Burgess Delegate to Meriden Convention. The Ladies’ Aid Society zave a splendid Harvest supper in the vestry of the Methodist church Wednesday netted about $19. Delegate to Meriden. The Young People’s society of the Baptist church appointed Harold Bur- gess a delegate to the Christian En- deavor convention to be held at Mer- iden next weelk. - Mrs. Lewis Main s visiting relatives in_Pawtucket. \ Mrs. Evelyn Salisbury is visiting at her sister's home at Sunapee, N. H, Ired Gagnon spent Friday in Little- field on business. Hope for the Kiddies. Local high school papers may have to suspend publication on account of shortage of paper, says a news story. Will the white paper shortage elimi- nate examinations also, or will they, all be oral?>—Washington Herald. Did Some Good. Well, even if the Bremen never e rives, New London has been put on the map so conspicuously that about everybody in the country knows where the town is.—Providence Journal. Advantages of Peace, Discussions by the American Chem- leal Society of studies to meet trade conditions caused by war ought be & slight reminder of the advantages of peace.—Washington Star. From the Consular Reports. Italy has been importing much less cotton seed oil since the war began. Government construction and owner- ship of gain elevators is now a Rus- sian policy. Filing_cabinte are West Africa. Canada wants American harmonicas. Nicaragua is spending one hundred and twenty thousand dollars in gold on a road that shall connect Bluefields with the rest of the republic. Chewing gum s becoming popular among the Chinese in Hongkong. vet to invade Newbro’s 'Aids Nature and t are to ety e the, and luxuriantly, the Germ-Rengedy for Danéruff. - 'is stringy, un- b % quisite 5 even, df&f‘bfizgaufl‘m% * You' Btain sightly, fhacocitionls Reariy SWaKe | o (bookibt oiibe ait X t hair by sending ten ‘Before the hair will grow naturally | hair by e accu- |or _ silver . to Herpicide Keeps the Scalp Clean From Dandruff - Reasonable care and effort are all[the use of the First and ) cide stops itching ofjthe scalp. . I8! I has an exqui Ofor. Aihp sy A} size bottle, about the cents in i .00, 1 i3 ! i