Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 7

mm@fl : so hy our large stocks, wider varieties and 4 greater values. aftord to offer. Horo you may choose from the finest Overcoats from the leading makers. KUPPENHEIMER OVERCOATS Whatever kind of an Overcoat you’ve set your mind on having this season you can count on finding if here in greater numbers and at a lower price than any o $18.00 to $30.00 One of the most popular Kuppenheimer models is the Klavicle—a free, easy swinging garment, ve“et ci)llar, very dressy.— great variety of fabrics, starting at $20.00 Other Good Overcoat Values - Another style, exclusively Kuppenheimer, that is very popular is the Baltic, a big, roomy, double-breasted model, sn: ble, made from the season’s handsomest fabrics. $25.00 - $12.50, $15, ALL WOOL—GUARANTEED SPECIAL SUIT VALUES - - $15.00 to $25.00 ¢ Panhaltan 121-125 Main Street “T Store of No he Q == uality S EESEEEE ther store can appy and comforta- rwich’’ $18 =K E COLLEGE FUND i it g Concert at Slater’ Annex Drew The afternoon of music given Thursdsy In the Slater hall annex | under the auspices of the College club will net about $75 for the Connecticut college scholarship fund. Norwich musicians, assisted by several from Connecticut college, were heard in a delightful program. The program. included the following numbers: Vocal duet, An Autumn Song, Mendelesohn; soprano solos, Sing to Me, Sing, Sidney Hober, Tow- ard the Sunshine, Oley Speaks; inter- pretative dance, Anitra’s Tang, Gries; quartette, Petite Suite, - St. George, Preludio. Allemanda; vocal duet, An Evening Song, Mendelssohn; interpre- tative dance, Rondo Caprice; contralto solos, Schuman, Seib ich ihu geshehen, Br der Herhichste von Alien, Du_Ring au meinem Iinger: quarteite, Vielle Chanson, Ethelbert Nevin. Tea was_served at the close of the program. The committee in charge of the concert consisted of Mrs, Charles H. Haskell, Miss Faith Bonfoey and Miss Jane Bill, assisted by Miss Helen Marshall and Miss Elizabeth Hunting- ton. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION. Superior Court Comes in at Norwich at 11 o’Clock This Morning. The superior court comes in for a short calendar session in this city at 11 o'clock this morning with Hon. Joel H. Reed on the bench. The fol- lowing matters are on the list: Morgan et al. vs. Morgan Co., order of court_on claims presented to re- ceiver; Snow, admx., vs. Ryan, that default be opened; O'Leary et al vs. Connecticut Co. et al. that plaintiff be allowed to file motion to defendant's demurrer, argument of plaintiff's mo- tion to strike defendant's demurrer from the file; Paracenti vs. Paracenti, that judgment of non-suit be set aside and one week allowed for plaintiff to supply bond for prosecution; Lazarov vs. Rosen et al, default for failure to plead, special bail; Mulholiand _ vs. Carter et al., answer or default; Ray- mond vs. Baker et al, reopening of judgment by default; Jennie M. Til- Jinghast vs. Frank B. Tillinghast, that case be placed on uncontested list for fallure to answer; Shea, admr., vs. Flint, default for failure to piead; Marshall vs. Miner, exr, argument of motion for more specific statement; Geisthardt vs. Norwich and Westerly Traction Co., default for failure to piead; Avery, admr., vs. Norwich and Westerly Traction Co., default _for failure to plead; Silverstein vs. New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Co., argument of demurrer: L. Lub- chansky vs. R. Lubch; et al, hearing on report of com: e de sale, approval of committee's . supple- mentary judgment of distribution, etc.; Bartlett, tr., vs. Potter, admr., et al, default for failue to file pleading. Visited Grandson’s School. Mrs. W. D. Case, who recently was cntertained by her son, F. H. Case, and family of Worcester, Mass., visited the school of which~her grandson Freder- ic, Jr.. is a pupll. She was very much EEEEEES interested to note the new methods of ELKS TO ORGANIZE LOCAL CONVENTION CLUB Expect to Send a Large Delegation to Boston Gathering Next Year. Four candidates were initlated and three candidates were elected at the regular meeting of Norwich Lodge, 430, B. P. O. E, held Thursday night in Elks home cn Main street. There was a large attendance and Ex- alted Ruler John J. Connelly was in the chair. Besides the transaction of the regu- lar business the following committee as appointed to look after the an- nual Christmas offering for the poor: Exalted Ruler John J. Connelly, Ste- phen J. Kehoe, Joseph P. Cummjings, James Casey ohn Flynn, Thomas F. Craney and illiam R. Balcolm. As_the next annual convention of the Elks will be held in Boston, the local lodge expects to be well repre- sented and so a convention club will be organized. Exalted Ruler Connel- ey was vested the power to appoint 1 committee of ten to make arrange- |- ments for such an organization. He will announce the committee later. The annual memorial service will be aeld the first Sunday in December and he following committee was appoint- *d to make arrangements: Exalted Ruler John J. Connelly, Lawrence Mil- ea, Stephen Kehoe, James Casey, Jo- seph P. Cummings and John Flynn. Machinists Plan Dance. Plans were discussed and a com- nittee appointed to make arrange- ments for a dance, which will be given in the future, at a meeting of the Machinists Union held in Bagles hall, Thursday night. President Mar- tin Olsson was in the chair and pre- sided over the large attendance. The sommittee appointed follows: Arthur Brooks, chairman, John Gammage, Jo- seph Higgins, Wiillam Mayo and John Coleman. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OPEN WHIST SEASON. First of the Series Held in Sunlight Building on Thursday Evening. The first of the series of whists, which the Knights of Columbus will conduct this winter, was held Thurs- day night in their rooms in the Sun- light building and it &vas a big suc- cess. There were 60 tables of whist and the prizes were awarded as f lows: Ladies, first, Miss Theresa Neil, ivory set; second, Miss Nellie Carbray, hand bag: gentlemen, first, Timothy Carey, suit case; second, Louis Combies, extension m! . Pat- rick Kennedy was the winner in forty- five and he received a box of cigars. The judges for the whist were Al- exander Disco, James Dooley, Fred Leffingwell, Mi C. Higgi for forty-five, Thomas H. Pecl The scorers were John J. Sullivan, Ralph Bellefleur, Norman Bellefleur, Arthur Boyer, Joseph Farrell, Nicholas J. Spellman, Joseph J. Desmond and Francis P. McNamara. After the whist dancing was enjoy- ed until midnizht with the music fur- nished by the Lyric or the direction of Nicholas Fruit punch was served. tee In charge comprised the following: Joseph_Gadle, chairman, J. B. Norris, John J. Sullivan, Nicholas J. Spell- man and Patrick Keiley. Railroaders at Luncheon. Division officials of the New Haven road gathered in New London Thurs- day for a get-together meeting. The meeting was given by the general su- perintendents of the road and it was the first of a series. Arrangements for the meeting were made by Supt. C. H. Motsett of the New London division. The meeting was held at 11.30 o'clock and present were the general superin- tendents, division superintendents and other officials. A luncheon was served after the meeting. Lot ““The Nataral Shortening’’ To fry fish perfectly The next time you fry fish, fry them in You will find that they brown beautifully and have a delicious flavor. ¥ is a better taste to food cooked with Cotto- gy o own satisfaction. See how greatly it aids in making foo(h tempting—and how and baking. Cottolene. it simplifies cooking lene. Just try it for your - Cottolene 1s a someness and quality. for regular suppl.y. EEEECFAIRBANKE rood . product. It adds to the whole- of foods and en- hances their natural flavor Arrange with your grocer today PLEASANT SURPRISE FOR MISS GEORGIA FILLMORE Singing, Whist and Dancing Provided Enjoyable Evening for All On Thursday evening Miss Georgia Fillmore of Laurel Hill was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends. The evening was spent in whist with prizes awarded to thé following: La- dies, first, Miss Helena Wulf; conso- lation, Miss Mildred Crowe; gentle- men, first, Dudley Chapman; consol: tion, Leslie Ward. After the whi singing and dancing was enjoyed, fol- lowed by the serving of dainty r freshments. Although_taken c plete surprise Miss Fillmore proved a capable hostess SHETUCKET LODGE WILL HEAR ELECTICN RETURNS Visiting Brothers to bé Entertained and Buffet Lunch Will be Served. On_election night Shetucket lodge, No. 27, 1. O. O. F., will work the ini- tiatory degree and following this work the election returns will be heard. In- vitations have been sent to Uncas lodge, Palmyra BEncampment of this city and Reliance lodge, Jewett City. A buffet luncheon will be served. It is expected that District Deputy Williams will be present. TWELVE HAVE ENTERED SENIOR POOL TOURNEY Will Contest for Honors at the Y. M. C. A. During Winter .Months. Twelve have. entered the senior pool tournament that will be conductad among the senior members at the Y. M. C. A. during the coming months. The entry list follows: Poole, Walker, W. Stanley, Olson, Dyer, McKenzie, Larsen, Christman, E. Pierce, Paficer, Wagner, Henault. Fried Fish Pry ch, trout, butter fish, I ke e MISS CATHERINE A. LEE INJURED IN RUNAWAY, Fell from Horse Animal Up Cedar Street. Thrown from a horse which she was riding early Thursday mornibg, Mis Catherine A. Lee, da and Mrs. John M. Lee, of No. CIlift street, had a_very narrow and fortu- nate ¢scape from’ serious injury. confined to her h Suft shock, bruises ani Dashed Lee, who is a stu; ec Acad y to school Thursday morning with 1 girl compa Nea of Perxins avenue and way a local horsema: the young ladies, w quainted with him, them a ride. He at frst demur but knowing that the horse was well behaved. he at length placed s Lee on the animal's back. She rode down Perkins avenue a short distance, turn- ed around and started back. It is thought that the horse became fright- ened at the rustling of her sk it suddenly started off at a fast rate, crossed Broad#ay and went up Slater avenue. Although the bill is steep at that point, the animal kept madly on and turned into Cedar street. Miss Lee held on pluckily, but her strength gave out mear the jail and she fell to the ground. She was picked up and Dr. Louis T. Cassidy summened. Mr. Lee was also notified. Dr. Cassidy, finding no broken bones, took her home in his automobile. In the fall she received a number of painful bruises and scratches. The horse was stopped a short distance from the jail and was taken back to the stable. LEOTTA OAT DELIGHTFUL HALLOWE’EN HOSTESS, Royally Entertained Friends at Her Home on Coit Street. on_the An enjoyable Hallowe'en party was held Tuesday evening when Miss Leotta Opt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Oat, entertained at her home on Colt street. The house was ef- fectively decorated in yellow and black. If there was a doubt of the welcome glven by the cold. wet hand of the most sepulchrai ghost siending at the door, it was quickly dispelled when once’ inside. Games of all kinds pertaining to Hallowe'en were played and music, both vocal and instrumental, was greatly enjoyed. Following the games, partners were found and all proceeded to the dining room. The dining room, where the colors, yellow and black, were carried out in detall, was particularly attrac- tive. Hallowe'en place cards directed the guests to their respective places. Suspended from the chandelfer was a large ball from which were ribbons extending to each plate. At a signal the ribbons were pulled and favors in which were found fortunes dropped from the ball. The fortunes were read, adding greatly fo the fun The following appetizing (?) menu was served: Stewed cats. stuffed bats, cate’ eyes, witches' dope. Mrs. Oat was assisted in serving by her daughter, Mrs. Aberg. Mr. Oaf made an admirable ghcs The guests were Misses Mabel Crowe, Althea Church, Agnes Gebrath, Gladys Meler, Miss Pitcher, and the Messrs. John Durnam, Theodore Tay- lor, Walter Condon. 'Carol Spalding, Willlam Dyer and Elmer Pltcher. Local Road Construction Progressing. The road construction work at which Strest Commissioner Fellows has gangs of men at work In various sections of the city is progressing as rapidly as can be expected. The Lin- coln avenue-road is all finished and was open for travel Thursday night. The Central avenue work has been ex- tended to the car barn and the Lau- Open House Election Night. The Knights of Columbus will hold open house for their members on elec- tion night when the returns will be received at their rooms. Music and refreshments have ‘been arranged #%a entertainment committee. d, | REPUBLICANS EXPECT TO PACK THE TOWN HALL. Last Rally of the Presidential Cam- paign Taies Place This Evening. instruction since she had availed her- self of the privilege of coming in touch with the primary department. Her experience may be an incentive to other grandmothers to do likewise. NORWICH TOWN i i If things turn out as they now ¥ - promise, the town hall will be packed | Social Attentions in Hartford for Lo- to overiloving this cvening when the| cal Visitors—Grace Church Guild icans il hold their final ral od—J he presidential campaigh, v Efl."mln .ahn Casey o ,P[e, = republican town committee| With Army Life in the Philippines. to call attention to the fact the reception committee to the should meet at republican hetucket street at Mrs. Albert Woodworth, Miss Viola and Dewy Woodworth of West Town street have been spending a few days in Hartford with Mrs. Woodworth's daughter, Mrs. Herbert Tubbs. An eu- tomobile’ trip _through _Simsbury, Bloomfleld and along the Farmington river was enjoyed. A Hallowe'en par- ty to which 35 guests were invited was given in their honor. There were sea- sonable costumes, dancing was en- joyed, and a supper was served. | Il and pay their re- United States Senator an, Congressman Rich- and Hon. Joseph W. nd_John F. Gunshannon, the kers of the evening. After the reception there is to be a short 'street parade through Shetucket street to Broadway to the town hall, Guild Entertained. Mrs. S. H. Bishop and Mrs. H. 1 Farnham entertained the guild of Grace church, Yantic, at Mrs. Farn- will lead the parade. There will be fireworks to burn. The committee has chosen Zebulon R. Robbins to act as chairman and to in- [ ham’s home on Washington street on troduce the speakers at the rally. Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-five There promises to be a big crowd on | embers were present. Rev. J. W Areson presided at the business mee! ing. During the social hour Chris: mas- sewing was done and refresh- ments were served. hand, as special cars have been ar- ranged for th ns districts and towns, such as Montville, Yantic, Oc- cum, etc., and automobile parties have been arranged in Hallville and Pogue- ta ck, Sprague, Franklin, Lisbon ana Ledyard. The recepticn committee numbers a hundred. In addition to the commit- tee who are to present their friends to the speakers are the following ladles: Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. J. Dana Coit and Mrs. William'A. Norton. John F. Gunchanon, former tuber- culosis commissioner, Who is among peakers, it will be remembered, was instrumental in getting the eana- torium erected in this city. He inter- ested at that time the Central Labor union and others and it was chiefly through his efforts that the institu- tion was erected. He has a host of friends here who will be pleased to hear him discuss the issues of the campaign from the labor standpoint. After_the rally Senator McLean will kg0 to New TLondon. where with- Mrs. McLean he will pass the night at a hotel. Congressman Freeman will re- turn to his bome in New London that night, and Mr, Alsop will be enter- tained over night by Herbert R. Branche of Washirgton street. It is expected the rally will be one of the biggest political demonstrations in the city this falil Likes Army Life in Philippines. A letter written Sept. 13, by John Casey of West Town street, who Is in the United States army in the Philip- pine islands, says he has the best foou in the post, a regular Waldorf menu. He thinks since the new bill w: passed, that he has to stay in_the army four years in all, instead of coming home next Augu: 8hot Eighteen-pound Coon. Dewey Woodworth of West Town street secured an 18-pound coon while hunting on Plain Hill Wednesday evening. Move From Woodstock. on Bliss place wheih she has pur- chased. dminston of McClel- lan avenue is visiting her daughter in Hartford. Mrs. H. D. Winchester of West Town street visited Mrs. Rogers of Montville Thursday. Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue left Thursday to spend a few days in New Haven. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Staplin and Mrs. Minnie DIXON WINS IN Y. M. GAME TOURNEY. Had Total of 2156 Points, While Young Takes Second Honors With 1908. family place to Washington place. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Greene have HAVE GOLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take 1 your skin is yellow—complexion pauid—m;:d wtdflppetll: u]::or— in your mouth—a- e Sl o saouit aks Dr. g Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study The game tournament which has been conducted among the juniors at the Y. M. C. A. has closed, and Dixon won out, scoring 2156 points, while Young came in second with 1903. The final standing follows: Dixon . Young Dyer Randall Hanna. . B. Assad . Whittredge S. Covey Chase . Peale . H. Suilivan A Sullivan . Supplict l 2156 1908 1685 1679 1615 1476 1433 1430 1275 1187 1136 1127 1101 F. King Connell Driscoll Assad firfley 0. Mossesian L. King Williams Corey 1041 964 908 898 880 841 783 866 yegetable compound mixed with "olgu“l'm You will know them by their olive color. = skin, bright eye no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets act Dflh.dm | no_dangerous They stast the o ‘That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. - All druggists. Take one or two nightly and noté the pleasing results. Shea Wi our privilege to show you. Washable Taffeta for walsts and dresses, 38 inches wide, in white, light blue, pink, Copenhagen, navy and black, value $1.25 a yard—Special price ..-... Silk and Wool Poplin, 40 inches wide, in Copenhagen, navy, taupe, brown, green, Belgian and black, value $1.25 a yard— Special price ...... 2 Satine de’Chine, 36 inches wide, in drake blue, navy, Havana brown, taupe, white and black, value $1.69 a yard—Special price Fancy Striped Taffeta, 36 inches wide, for waists and trim- ming, plain and changeable grounds, value $1.50 a yard— Special price Satin Stripe and Roman effects on taffeta ground, handsome waisting silks in all combinations, value $2.00 & yard— Special price - Corduroy, 32 inches wide, in taupe, brown, navy, green, plum and ruby—also changeable effects—valuo $1.25 a yard— Spocial price .............. TR Black Velour, 27 inches wide, for suitings and dresses, very fashionable, value $1.75 a yard—Spe price. . We Are Showing, In Unasual Variety, the New Weaves and Colorings In DRESS GOODS AND SILKS We invite you to come in and look over the largest and most complete stock of beautiful Dress Fabrics it has been THESE ARE SPECIAL VALUES 95¢ $L19 $149 $1.25 SL75 $L15 $149 SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES Strictly All Wool Serges, 36 inches wide, in a full line of colorings for sults and dresses, value 69¢ a yard—Special price All Wool Dress Fabrics, including Wool Crepes, India Twills, Taffeta Cloth and Storm Serges, 42 inches wide, newest Fall shades for one-piece dresses and skirts, value $1.00 a yard— Special price .. Wool Ottoman Cloth for dresses, 44 inches wide, in black, Copenhagen, navy, green, brown and plum, value $1.25 a yard— Special price . 2 All Wool Homespun, 54 inches wide, in grays, tan and brown, for coats and suits, value $2.00 a yard—Special price. All Wool Plaids, 54 inches wide, in blue and green—brown and green combinations, for coats and skirts, value $2.00 a yard— Special price .. 59¢ 85¢ 95¢ $1.69- $1.69 Mrs. Emma Bixby and family moved | Tuesday from. Woodstock to the house | ‘moved this week from Bliss | Chiffon * Broadcloth, o brown, navy and black, value $2.50 a yard—Special price.. Willimantic. a few days spent In Will e pal Miss Gertrude Manning of South Windham is visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip B. Whaley of Mediterranean lane. Dr. W. W. MacIntyre from Provi- dence was the guest this week of Dr. and Mr sE. J. Jones at their home on Bliss place. At Scotland Road hall Sunday af-|Nortfi Spencer, N. Y. 54 inches wide, in Copenhagen, taupe, . $225 THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELLGO. c treot, atter | ternoon there will be a session of the' by e IR G e LR Sunday school and a Christian Bn=. d devotions At Sacred Heart church there will be mass at 7 o'clock this evening at 7.30 o'clock for the first Friday of the month. § S §. s N Unhange i for 24 Years highest grade materials, free from >SS SN ile Red manent Roofs than 20 years agolook good foday for many years more service. e NORWICH, CONN. . 7 7 NSNS Ol barn and sheds mads. @rproof and as attractive as whea wearing qualities, it has had 300 imitators. . We reco: Quality Ru-8er-0lf] Roofing has always been made of the aper, wood fibre,' tar, (shown above) is on every roll. We can also_supply Colored Copper PRESTON BROS., Inc..: weath- Yy, ZZ AN ! asphalt and cheap mineral oils. wuse of its proved COSTS_MORE ~WEARS.. L | asimanra lantink muiinctm: Wo % Wo're Tighe here to sce that the cannot recommendcheaper roofings § roofing you bw is all a because they will not wear as & ought to be. We have never | m;hu-lmoa?m;e S Gk E::"':.Lyn..-.fl‘iu.mm.. ! melt or run. It is perfect roofing. ‘wates fed. Put Yo the M Tt ead s willna it stony hess: Tho *Histacior tias Z e | mings for Fall and Winter. 18 years in Norwich M. BRUCKNER, i _ . PHONE 708-12 REMOVAL The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s Furniture Store. We are open for business now with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trim- All Remodeling and Repairing at ble ori Norwich Fur Co. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Guard ars returning the last of the week to their home on Washington street, after sev- eral weeks spent with relatives in &)