Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1916, Page 7

WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF Rich Furs and Fur Coats Af Reduced Prices For Today and Friday Only One of New York’s leading furriers will be here !odn): with thousands of dollars’ | SPECIAL FUR OPENING AND SALE TODAY worth of smart Fur Neckpieces, Muffs and Coats. For today and Friday only we will quote prices at just one-third off. This is a strictly bona fide sale and is to encourage your purchasing while the display is on. Assortment comprises handsome sets of Cross Fox, Taupe, Blue and Red Fox, Eastern Mink, Weasel, Lynx, Persian Lamb, Kohnsky and Beaver. Big flaring Coats of Hudson and Near Seal, both plain and trimmed with skunk, raccoon and various other contrasting furs. We Invite You To Cali e anhaltdn 121-125 MAIN STREET A RUMANIAN VILLAGE. Generally Found Behind the Com- munity Haystack. Each village house itself seems but » mass of willow switches, wattled together, the {interstices being then chinked in and about with mud, so that the place resembles nothing so much tse the Dahomey villages of World’s Fair times, says The Chris- tlan Herald. Along the road, beheath the locusts, rise high walls of it, hid- ing the vards behind as Turkish wo- men were wont to screen their faces from the masculine gaze. From the street wall other fences run back to the meadows, to inclose a yurd. Passing through the fence, one will see the home, usually the bare, brown mud walls slone, but occasionally coated over with a whitewash of slightly blue tinge, and now and then boasting a portico, on which repose old sheepskin coats, green peppers cats and the great troop of village dogs, the scavengers of the highway. Inside the homes. poverty is every- where manifest. The floors are of earth, on which the family go about barefoot in order to save the costly shoes, The oven Is of earth; the bed is a plank, set against the wall; and the artistic is supplied by a single cheap iron. Opulent peasants may 80 80 far as to cover their walls with 2 cheap cloth, which gives a decidedly pretty effect, but they are ihe excep- tions. For food on their table, were is one dish that s common to all, and that is a soft meal of maize. In ad- ditioh, there will be mangoes, the poor man's friend in the Balkans, either stuffed with cabbage, roasted or boiled, end, possibly, a potato. Sheep's cheese is also served; but bread is a rarity, and then it is of the black variety always. Meat, of course, is to be had on great occasions only. Surprise Birthday Party. At Eagleville Saturday eveMing, November 4th, a pleasant sufprise was given at the home of Mrs .Myra C. Medbury for her son Byron and Lewis it being the anniversary of By- ron’s birthday. Many friends were present. Mr. Byron received many beautiful and useful gifts. _ Music and dancing was a featurc of tie ev- ening’s pleasure and refreshments were served The absence of the deusiiter of the hostess, Miss Eustoer and of Miss Annie Thompson .ere deeply regvetted, they havng been un- 2voldthiy detained elsewh:cs, cisuongBinl"asnow is the time for al The destruction of birds costs this country $1,000,000,000 a year, it is es- timated. e R s e NORWICH BULLETIN, At the sesslon of the superior court in this city on Wednesday the trial of the case of Dudley St. Claire Don- nelly vs. George Pratt was started. This is an action for damages at 36, 000 as the result of an automobile ac- cident near the tannery in Greeneville, on November 14, 1914./ When court went out for the day at 4.30 o'clock Mrs Donnelly, wife of the plaintiff was on the stand Court came in at 11 o'clock in the morning. The following jurors an- swered to their names after Charles A. Betting of Norwich, Charles V. Weeks of Preston and Albert A. Brown of Colchester, had been excused: Norwich, William S. Geer, Arthur C. Boynton, John B. Stoddard. Preston, William ' A. Bennett, Chauncey Fuller. Colchester, David S. Bigelow. Gris- wold, Owen Havey, John F. Hennon. Lebanon, George H. Foster, John G. Perkins. North Stonington, _Alfred Clark, Henry H. Randall. Bograh, ATTENDED BANQUET TO THE DEUTSCHLAND’S CAPTAIN Mayor Allyn L. Brown Included Among the Guests From This City. Over 590 took the opportunity of meeting Captain Koenig and officers of the Deutschland at a public recep- toin tendered him in the Municipal building in New London Wednesday night. Following the reception with about 300 attending, a banquet was given In the Crocker house at% o'~ clock. Members of the crew wers present- ed with fountain pens with initials engraved on a gold band. -The officers received gold match cases with ini- tials engraved and Captain Koenig was presented a gold watch with the seal of New London. Vice President P. G. L. Hilken of the Eastern Forwarding Co., was present and stated that New London will be a permanent submarine port during the war and after the war he hoped to see large ocean going steam- ers coming to the port. Other speak- ers were Theodore Bodenwein, F. Val- entine Chappeil and Postmaster Bryan T. Mahan. President Miner introduced Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth as toast- master. jects _were as follows: nest E. Rogers, New Lon time City; Postmaster Bry I han, The State Pier, Its Inception,, F. Valentine {happell, The State Pier, Its Completion’ and Future. , There were responses from Captain ‘Koenig and other officers. Those attending from this city were Mayor Allyn L. Brown, Emil Fox, Ot- to Ernst, Louis M. Crandall and John McKinley. The reception committee comprised the following: Mayor Ernest E. Rog- ers, Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan, Al- derman E. Frank Morgen, Jean B. Guyer, Theodore Bodenwein, Waldo E. Clarke, Fritz Vogt, Nestor Drevfus, F. A. Baier, George A. Sturdy, Paul Fen- dler, Dr. E. A. Henkle, Alderman Fred Wuest, Charles H. Klinck, Herfman F. Staab, Dr. Bdward Prentis, Frank Sauerzopf, Charles A. Swanson, P. F. Huber, Henry R. Tisdale, Harry R. Tisdale, Henry Eshenfelder, W. J. Brocker, Alderman Charles C. Per- kins, Antone Leverone, P. L. Shea, William Baseley. Thomas E. Donohue, John_Humphrey, ~ Henry Wickstrogy and S. L. Ewald. The banquet committee—J. William The speakers and their sub- Mayor Er- Clarke, Leon A. Sprague, George E. Fisher, Henry C. Chappell; in- vitation ' and._ speakers, 'Theodore Bodenwein, Frank V. Chappell, Hon. B. F. Mahan; presentation Edward_S. Neilan, Simon L. Ewald, Waldo E. Clarke, Ludwig Mann. | Somers.—The annual banquet of the Brotherhood of the Congregational Church will be held in Piedmont hail this (Thursday) evening. _The, speak- ers will be Rev. E. Robinson of Holyoke. Rev. Victor Greenwood of South Windsor, R. Leland Keeney of Somersville and Ernest S. Fuller of Somers. "THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1918 $6,000 Suit Started Wednesday |BEAUT Action is Brought for Damages to Touring Car Owned by Dudley St. Claire Donnelly—Accident Occurred Near Tannery in Greeneville—Mrs. Donnelly Was on Stand When Court Went Out for the Day. Thomas C. Lefingwell. Franklin, Luth. er Holton. Sprague, Peter Robatallls, George Lacroix. Salem, Charles M. ‘Winchester, Lewis r. Volun- town, Cameron Palmer. Court was advised that the case of Justin Holden, adm., of the estate of his son, the late Juston Holden, Jr., against the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance comphy, had been settled out of court. This was a claim for $600 in- surance on the life of Justin Holden, Jr,, who died a few months ago. ‘When the Donnelly-Prat{ automobile case was called up the lawyers re- quested time to imparl but they could not agree and the case was started. George E. Pitcher, civil engineer, oc- cupied a goed part of the session ex- plaining a large plan of the scene of the accident and also exhibited photo- graphs of tho vicinity. Witnesses teard included Charles D. Gallup and Frederick Fuller and Mrs. Donnelly was on the stand when court went out. SOLUTION OF THE GLARING HEADLIGHT EVIL Society of Astomobile Engineers Getting After Auto Drivers. ‘It is safe to say that the practical solution of the headlight problem is near at hand, judging from the find- ings of the committee of the Society of Automobile Engineers, which has had the subject in hand for some time past.” Reports from A. A. A. clubs throughout the country indicated drastic legislative action in several states unless some concrete solution was put forward by the motor car owners,” says Fresident Rowe of the American Automobile Association, “and this caused our legislative board chairman to call upon the Society of Automobile Engineers to give the headlight problem the right of way over other questions upon which it is at work. Chairman Yellott will draft a model Blll as soon as the en- gineers complete their report and the me asure will then be available, for introduction in the states which are threatened with undigested regulation. “The automobile manufacturers have put the situation up to the lamp makers who, through their assocja- tion, are co-operating with the so- clety, which is so near a solution that a report is promised before the first of the new year, when many of the state législatures begin to assemble. Not a few fairly satisfactory devices for glare elimination Rave been put on the market ard have found the ap- proval of the officials entrusted with law enforcement in several states. Un- fortunately on many cars the devices not only eliminate the glare but also smother the light to such an extent that the road is not sufficiently illu- minated.” FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS' FRANCE MUST FACE By the End of the Year Total Will be 64 Billion Francs. Parls, Nov. 7—"France will have spent or incurred obligations to the amount of 64 billion francs at the end of this year, including all disburse- ments for carrying on the war and for all usual government expenses since August 1, 1914, says Jules iSegfried, deputy for Havre, former minister of commerce and intimate political and personal friend of Premier Briand. “That total,” he adds, “includes all appropriations made to meet antici- pated_obligations of every sort to the end of 1916. At that date France will have raised in_cash 54 billion francs in round numbers, exclusive of the proceeds of the second war loan. “Twelve billion francs will, then, be the debit balance the government must meet at the besinning of the new year, figured arbitrarily on the basis of the appropriations; it must be remem- bered, however, that money appropri- ated js not necessarily money spent, and the actual balance may he consid- Auditor’s Report On Water Department Accounts Auditor Martin E. Jensen'’s report on the water department accounts for. the quarter ending Sept. 30 as presented to the court of common council on Monday even¥ig is as follows: Statement of Cashier’s Department for quarter ending Sept. 30, 1916: Accounts to be Settled— Schedule Water Rates, Appears June 30, 1916 Schedule Water Rates, Billed July 1, 1916 .... $272.01 et LT e $10,750.87 Schedule Water Rates, Arrears June 30, 1916 Metered Water Rates, Billed July %, 1916 .... 11,528.81 Sprinkling Rates, Appears June 30, 1916 ... 573 Sundry Accounts Receivable, Arrears June 20, 1916 . 368.03 Sundry Accounts Receivable, Quarter Sept. 30, 1916 28811 656.14 Additions for Delinquency for Quarter Sept. 30, 1916, 8435 Cash Sales of Water for Quarter Sept. 30, 1916 1038 Interest on Deposits for Quarter Sept. 30, 1916 63.71 THICK, WAVY, FREE FROM DANDRUFF DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY AT ONCE. SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. Immediate?—Yes! Certain?—that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as lustrous and beautiful as a ye girls after an application of Danderine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and care- fully draw it through your halir, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exces- sive oil, and in Jjust a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying’ the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- orates the scalp, forever stopping itch- ing and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few week's use, when you see new hair— fine and downy at first—yes—but real- 1y new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorgtes and strengthens them. Its exhilaiting, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, charm- ing, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or tollet counter and try it as Girected. erably less. “The following. table shows where the minister of finance got the mon- ey: Francs crdinary- treasury Tecelpts ...... .e.. .... From short term national gf!ense bonds to July From short term bonds issued and to be issued since July 31 From bonds negotiated SEbap e National Defense Obli- gations ...... First war loan ...... Loan in United tes Advanced by Bank o France ..... Advanced by B: geria ...... 9,045,261,959 13,159,559,090 5,000,000,000 2,315,196,000 9,900,000,000 200,000,000 Expenditures and ap- propriations to carry treasury to end year.. 63,952,000,000 Balance ....... - .. 10,131,685,734 To this baiance must be added ad- vances to allies aggresating 1,984,001 000 francs, making the total defici 12,115,685,734 francs. “A notable fact concerning our fi- nancial situation,” said M. Siesfried, “ig that it is known to ‘a mathemati- cal certainty, which is not the-case with the central empires.” M. Siegfried is not at all concerned as to how France is going to meet the balance or future charges that she may incur in the war. The general supposition is that the second war loan will clean everything up and per- mit the country to start the year 1917 with a clear balance sheet, and this seems to be his opinion. It is t economic situation that the wa penditures will have created afterethe war that he is mostly occupied with. “It is essential that France be p vided with new economic orgzani tions capable of giving greater activ to national energies,” he says, “anc those organizations must be supported by the state.” M. Siegfried proposes the creation of a stock company with an initial capi- tal of 100,000,000 francs to besin im- mediately after the cessation of hos- tilities the development of industries such as the country will need the ww,st; in other words to contimue after v~ the war, under the auspices of the 2 ernment, just what the governmc has been doing during the war : as_the circumstances have permitted. Chemical works, leather manufactor- ies and toy factorles come next in or- der. A necessary adjunct of this semi- offictal industrial corporation, M. Sieg fried says, will be a Bank of Com merce and Exportations for the counting of drafts drawn at months or longer by French exporters. In this way French manufacturers will be enabled to meet German competi- tion in its favorite recourse to long credits as an attraction to foreign business. » New ‘National Monument in Alaska. As a result of recommendations made by the Secretory of Agriculture, the “Old Kassan National Monument” consisting of 38 acres within the Ton- gass National Forest, Alaska, has just been created by Presidential procla- mation. The tract embraces the well- known abandoned Haida Indian vil lage of Old Kassan, situated on Prince and dependable Silverware. large and the values the best to offer. value up | Af $1.49 2 Spoon Trays, Bon Bons, Vases, Relish Dishes, Creamer and Sugar Sets, Oil Bottles, Celery Trays, Ete. M show the trend of prices. Oneida Community, bridal wrea th pattern, 10-year guarantes 26-piece set, including chest, regular Oneida Community, Exeter, 25-year set, including chest, regular $9.98 set ‘Wm. A. Rogers’ Silverware, 42-PIECE SET, including chest— this is our regular $11.85 set at. American Silver Co. heavy plated chest included, regular $1250 set a Oneida Community, Patrician and Sheraton, 50-year pattern, 26-piece set, including chest, our regular $25.75 set at ...... hen there are a great many different styles of Spoons, Knives and Forks, Ladles, Ete—in half dozen lots, all at special prices. dinge osebou mfwyp fwyp rdlu fwyj "'!_;_g Pomons & M Ritchell E A BIG FEATURE WITH US THIS ANNUAL SALE OF CUT GLASS AND SILVERWARE which is now in progress to continue throughout the week., § ding gift, a Christmas present or something for your own use, then this sale should interest you. And please re- member—the prices at which we offer’ these lines would be impossible if ggods were bought at present market val- ues. If you are going to buy Cut Glass or Silverware within the next six months, DO IT NOW. CUT GLASS SPECIALS * Dozens of special offerings in Cut Glass. The stylés are excellent, the shapes symetrically beautiful, the variety Here are two sample lots: any other beautiful pieces of Cut Glass are included at price reduc- tions to correspond with the foregoing offeringe. SILVERWARE SPECIALS The lines offered in this Silverware Sale include such wel known and dependable makes as Oneida Community, Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co. and Wm. A. Rogers goods. The assortment comprises Spoons of all kinds, Knives and Forks and a number of Chests of Silver. Here are several special offerings of Chests of Silver which will serve to e ————— If you are looking for a wed- it has been our good fortune At $1.98 i Vases, Oil Bottles, Comports, Bon Bons, Spoon Trays, Relish Dishes, Etc. $7.57 $7.98 $10.19 $10.98 . $2349 $850 sot at.....c.cc..... guarantse, pattern, 25-piece Silverware, 28-piece Set, p fwyp fwyp fwyp fwyp mfwyp p m THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELLGO. grave houses erected by the Alaskan is said to be the Indian rd which means “a_pretty town”, and all reports agree that the village was well named. The fact tnat the lage was occupled by the Indians many years explains the local me °‘Old” Kassan, by which it widely known. Since the village was abandoned by the Indians the buildings have been rapidiy falling into a state of dilap- idation and decay, and a certain ount of vandalism by tourists and couvenir hunters renders some form of protection essential. An examina- tion of the area was made Jointly by representatives of the Forest Service d of Interior Department, and reports strongly urging the establish- ment of a National Monument were approved by the secretaries of both' deportments. The Smitheonian Insti tution strongly endorsed the proposi: tion for the establishment of a Na- is tional Monument. The new National OMonument will be protected and ad- mihistered by the Forest Service, as is the case with all monuments located within the National Forests. To Quickly Remove Ugly Hairs From Face (Beauty Notes) Beauty-destroying hairz are soon banished from the skin with the aid of a delatone paste, made by mixing some water with a little plain powdered delatone. This is spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed to re- move the remaining delatone. This simple treatment banishes every trace 10{ bair and leaves the skin without a blemish. Caution should be used ta be certain that it is delatcne you buy. Be Thrifty All Parisian Ivory Goods sold by’ us this month will be engraved FREE. sEECHAM Disbursements Repaid ....... 156 158 | ot Wales Islana in southeastern Ala $ Total for Collection $23,101.57 | ka, about thirty miles west of the city “V:; wm;ld h::ayi:l:; ta-l;: ;d:f-:;-s- : Settled as Follows of Ketchikan. is offer ] e i Water Rates—Cash Collected The village was abandoned by the B hisne ool raad PY0- Clictatrae for Your stomach is your best friend, and the one you abuse’ AR~ e indlans sbout Ton Jears g0 Amons e e e ost. Rlch omi 1 2 . { e 1044878 e relics which remain o most. £ y over-feedmg, hurried ea.tmg all have a' Metered Water Rates—Cash Collected. :..10,129.65 about fifty Indlan totem poles, five or Lt ublahow you the e farser eakening eff S Metered Water Rates—Abated . 55 1,326.33 six of which are classed as exceeding- weakening effect on the stomach. And when your stomach! L33 145598 |y so0d specimens. In. the deserted Mail orders will receive _prompt gives out, indigestion, biliousness, sick y ‘ S nany Rocounts Recevabie-Cash” Cail S5 | vars bulidings which wers originaliy attention. Stndry Accounts Receivabie—Cash Collected 413.88 square buildings W] v Srain of Tle wats sta rtéd 01 , sick headache and a long Sundry Accounts Receivable—ARated ....»s-- 15.05 constructed according to the peculiar S —— 428.93 | Dl of the Hali (ndians, and which, S g Ly unless you know what to dO, and Additions for Delinquency—Cash Collected .. . 54.35 |it i3 etated by those best qualified tc Norwi Cash Sales of Water—Cash Collected . know, represent the best specimens of ch, FHalda architecture that now exist. The largest of these buildings is approxi- mately 40 by 60 feet in size and is THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO., timbers. There also remain.a number Page & Shaw and Park & Tilford Agency of Indian graves with the typical emall ¥ NO QUININE IN REMOVAL _ THIS COLD CURE “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS Furniture Store. We are open for business now with Conn. Interest on Deposits—Cash Collected . Disbursements Repaid take the right measures to stop them. Beecham’s Pills offer Quick Help for Weak Stomachs for they quickly strengthen the digestion, tone the system, carry undig_ested food, and free the intestines of tlie accumulated impxfiiftit?c: They increase the flow of gastric juice, regulate the bile and promote the activity of the liver, Beecham’s Pills do their worlk naturally and thoroughly, without any unpleasant after-effects, They are made of pure medicinal herbs, and contain ne harmful drug. For over sixty years they have been the world-favorite household remedy for stomach ills, liver troubles and constipated bowels. Safe for man, woman or child. Total Settlements Uncollected Schedule Water, TUncoliected Metered Water Rates .. Uncollected Sundry Accounts Receivable $23,101.57 Accounts Payable for Settlement Unpaid Balance, June 20, 191G . Approved Biils and Pay Rolls f Total to be Settled . Cash Paid on Account $11,646.75 $11,646.75 CASH ACCOUNT ONLY DR. Cash Balance. Uncas Bank, July 1, 1916 .. Cash in Office, July 1, 1916 Cash_Collected, quarter Sept. 30, 1316 Schedule Water Rates . COLDS AND GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS - $10,216.42 S Liepust e oF Ay Wiiliis b fhuw W orie? At All Druggists, 10c., 25e Metored Water Tiates Take “Pape's Cold Compound” : : A g ; two hours until you have taken a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins,.and all kinds of Trim« Directions of special valus to women are with every box el s Hhres doses, then all’ grippe misery 7 n mings for Fall and Winter. ; All Remodeling and Repairing at reasonable prices. | Norwich Fur Go. 18 years in Norwich M. BR goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nos- ;rfll mtd the air d;’a:.unges of the ; stops nasty discharge or nose rM ; relleves the headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- T% HaY seuted-up! Quit blowl -up! ng and g. Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the Additions for Delinquency .. Cash Sales of Water ..,..... Interest on Deposits ,.. CR. Paid to City Treasurer, balance of previous quarter Approved bills and pay rolls paid in quarter JICKNER