Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1916, Page 9

NEW WINTER COATS ifioflg‘ug to be very popular is winter, and the styles are ttier than. ever, with large onvertible = collars of fur, fothers are made of the ma- ituia'l with bands.of velvet and ;fur, belted. and full circular odels; materials are in mix- ures, velour plaids, woolen Svelours, Beauclay cheviot, oadcloth, wool and silk lush, at $7.50, $10.00, 31250, $15.00, $16.50, , $22.50, $25.00, .50, $30.00 - i . istyu-h Girls' Coats, GIRLS’ NEW WINTER COATS Age 6 to 14 Years made in full beited models and the ripple back odels, with large convertible collarsof velvet and fur, in all the new ma- iterials and the new Winter shades, at sgaeas ry pretty styles for the little folks. $5.00, $7.50, $8.98, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50 INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS Sizes 6 Months to 6:Years Materials are white lambs’ wool, fte corduroy and white chinchilla, also colored Coats in fancy mixtures, ids, chinchilla, cord , sk $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $7.00 and $8.50 lush and silky velour fabrics, at $2.90, $2.75, . SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS FOR AUTUMN 4We are showing a beautiful line of Skirts in dozens of different styles and ‘partment, at iterials, e thing that is neéw to be found in our up-to-date Skirt De- £ 33.50, §5.00, $5.98 and $6.50 SERGE DRESSES The most serviceable article a womancan have in her whole wardrobe. Never before have we had such pretty styles as this season—made in.side “and box-plaited models, large collars, Some embroidered in silk and worsted on collar, belt and pockets, at.$6.98, $:.50, $8.98, $10.00, $13.50, $15.00 and $16.50 NEW AUTUMN SILK DRESSES ‘Beautiful models In crepe-de-chine, taffeta and messaline, made in the very Jatest New York styles. Stunning plaited models, trimmed with fur bands -and combinations, Georgette collars, sleeves and cuffs. Shad E‘F pium, field mouse and black. At $13.50, $15.00, $16.: navy, Java h $20.00 and : SILK PETTICOATS Made with the fitted walst, wide flounces, tucked, ruffled and hemstitched, wn colors, chln‘:lhle, flowered and wide striped taffetas. colors at $3.68, $4.50 and $5.00 All the new Black and Fancy Flowered Satteen Petticoats, made of good quality satteen and ‘heatherbloom, adjustable fitted tops, wide pleats and ruffled flounces, regular and extra sizes. 50c, 75¢, $1.00,. $1.50 and $2.00 BYRON D. BUGBEE, Putnam, Conn. “WINDHAM COUNTY’S BARGAIN CENTER NOANK Guild Holds Sogial Meeting—Frank A. McDonald and Family Move to Balti- more—Schooner Dudley Leaves for Porto Rico. The Avorid Wide sulld held'a_ecclal and program meeting at the s church Tuesday -with a large attendance. 3 Mrs. C. L Pitch entertained the members of the Reading club of the village Tuesday. Mrs. John Smith entertained Trupe Blue society vesterday. John Morrison is spending a few days at Spring Byl ; Walter Lamb Has been the guest of relatives in Willimantic. Owen Willlams of New Haven has been visiting at Rambler cottage, There “is- 16 improvemen: in the BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands: Have br. ‘Olive Tablets | are ! msmn' H stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is | almost instantaneous, They are the re- sult of Dr. Edwards’ determination not | to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad l{tg fFects, é';c:’t injure -the teeth ] strong . take hold of the ? correet it care ‘the ¢ expenge of the teeth? Calomel es p! Havoc with the gums. do i . It is best not to <cal but/to let Dr. Edwards’ e and tha | the mings for Fall and Winter. 18 years in 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- Norwich Fur Co. Norwich M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor condition of Miss S. J. Allen, ill fol- lowing a shock. Ira Chesebro of New York is here for a short visit. Edgar Ashbey is confined to home by an atiack of illness. Mrs. Fannie Fowler, Mrs, John Smith and Mrs. Josephine Chester Lave re- turned from a visit to relatives in New London, his Home from Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst has returned trom Chicago. Caleb Haley of New York has been at his summeér home here for a short stay. Mrs. Danel Halloran has returned to_New London afier a visit here, Erggst Swee: has shipped on board the sWhooner Sophia Van Name. John McDonald has moved his fam- ily from the Willlam Cunningham house to_his own_ recently purchased home on Prospect Hill. Mrs. James Ashbey and son are vis- iting in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs.” Fritz Wilhelm _will move from High street into the Cun- ningham house. Mrs. Mary Wilcox has returned from & visit in Moodus. James R. Muse has moved to Ston- ington. Clifford Wilbur of Groton is em- ployed in the Palmer shipyard, Move to Baltimore. Mr: and Mrs, Frank A. McDonald have gone to Baltimore, Md., to make their home. ‘Mr. McDonald has charge of the Locust Point shipyard. John E. Fitzpatrick of Stamford was ha’i.'ll: over election. e schooner Maud S. Dudley has left the Palmer shipyard, where she was repaired. and lLas gone to Porto co. COLCHESTER Town to Have Its Own Laundry—Has Been Depending on Norwich and Middletown—Funeral of Mrs. Susan M. Keigwin. The old canning shop, which has been empty for several vears, is being thoroughly overhauled and will be fit- ted up for a first class laundry. The laundry work of the town has been for several years sent to Norwich and Middletown. John Cavanaugh of New Haven, who has been at his home on Norwich ave- f s _DANIELSON / LT B Three Republicans Now After Post- mastership—Effort to Have Final Link in Trunk Road Built—No Re- monstrance Against Any Licenss Except That Desired by Eli Dage: nias. epe Wallace Paine, patient at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam, was re- ported on Thursday. as considerably improved and s now regarded as out of danger. John V. Norris of Morristown, N. J. was a visitor with friends here on Thursday. Will Address D. A. R. Chapter. Miss Ada M. Perry of North Attle- boro is to address the members of Sarah Willlams Danielson chapter, Di A. R, on The Search fol'uflx up‘lne- ‘when the organization meets W Mrs, W. 1 Bullard on. Thursday, of next week. Chaplain With French Army. Rev. Victor Faure, formdrly an as- sistant priest of St. James' parish, wes last reported here as being with the French army %n the Verdmn sector. The vote for representasives in the second district of Killingty was re- markably close, the low vqte being 200 the highest 207 for any. ' of the four candidates. The temperature ran up to 68 in Danlelson Thursday, mefking an ideal summer day. Candidates in this town for political office in Tuesday’s election are filing accounts of their _election _expenses wth Town Clerk Frank T. Preston. Clubhouse Finighed. The new social clubhouse at Atta- waugan is erected and inside work on the structure is underway. Plans were being discussed here on hursday for election celebrations, shbject, of course, to the announce- ment of the final refult. A Hughes-Wilson Supper. ‘That Hughes supper at the Line Store church on Thursday evening be- came in some degree a hyphenated af. fair—a Hughes-Wilson combination. All dealers who have been in busi- ness there during the past year were given renewals of their liquor licenses by the county commissioners. Three After Postmastershi Dependent upon the outcome of the election, three republicans, are candi- dates for appointment as postmaster to succeed George M. Pilling at the expiration of his term and have pe- titions ready. Still Betting on Election. Election bets continued to be placed here Thursday, a strange occurrence two days after the polls had closed. Final Link in Road Building. Getting State Highway Commission- er Charles J. Bennett fo approve thg Dbuilding of the final link of the trunk line road from the Rhode Island line at Little Rest to a point two miles east of here 1s one of the things that is going to claim the attention of the citizens here during the winter and spring seasons. This is a natural and the shortest route to Providence. Dan- ielson, it seems, must do some hustling to get the link built, however, diverting if necessary some of the mil- lions that are going into state high- way work in ‘western sections of the state. Windham county is in . Con- necticut, notwithstanding. _ many doubts, 'in some sections, to the con- trary. It costs Danielson in business and prestige to allow this trunk line to remain uncompleted, traffic being diverted over other routes. ALL LICENSES GRANTED. With the Exception of That Asked For By Eli Dagenias, There Was no Remonstrances Filed. County Commissioners E. H. Cort- tis, John A. Dady and Urgele La- france met Thursday in the office of the selectmen here for the pur- pose of granting druggists’ liquor li- censes to applicants. All licenses ap- plied for were granted with the ex- ception of the one that is desired by Eli Dagenias. A remonstrance against this license Deing granted has been filed by Luther Pilling and a number of other siguers. Mr. Dagenias has applied for a li- cense in the Kennedy building on the west side of Furnace srreet and op- posite Kennedy’s stables. The ground taken in the remonstrance is that the place is unsuitable. There is, how- ever. a license placed in an adjoining building. It was stated here Tues- day’ that Mr. Dagenias will have no difficulty in getting a large number of witnesses to testify as to the suitabil- ity of the place, as compared with the nue for several days on account of 1l ness, returned to New Haven Wed- nesday. Frederick O, Brown of Lebanon was calling on friends here Wednesday. Harry Elgart was the guest of friends in Norwich Wednesday. Timothy O’Connell of Eatt Haddam was the guest Wednesday of William Johnson of Broadway. 3. H. Hungerford of Millington was a Colchester caller Wednesday. Samuel McDonald was in Middle- town Wednesday. Clinton G. Wallis motored to Hart- ford Wednesday. Thomas S. Clark and Patrick Mur- ray were Norwich visitors Thursday: - Harold Porter of New Haven is at his home on Pleasant street for a few days. FUNERAL. Mrs, Susan M. Keigwin. The funeral of Mrs. Susan M. Keig- win was held at her home on South Main street Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'clock. Rev. H. A. Blake officiated. Burial was in the family plot in Lin- Wood cemetery. The C. Y. P- S. will meet this (Fri- day) afternoon and evening.-in the chapel to sew. Richard A. Storrs was a visitor in Lebanon Thursday. Elmer Foote of Storrs Agricultural college was the guest of his parents in town the past weel. NEW CHICKERING HOTEL 3. B Lucey, P;n, Putaam, Comn. Dinners WEDNESDAYS Soup, Fried Chicken, Maryland Styl EM:“ or M,?\lh‘% %ohluéal; "Pfilgt'f.l- aragus on Toa. oftee 2hoice of Plesoe. o g THURSDAYS Old-fashioned New England Boiled Dinner, Fangy Brisket Tolles Pata- tnes, Qreen Peas. Spinach or Cabl Tea, Coffee or Milk; choice of Pie—40c. FRIDAYS Chowder, Plaln Lobster, fresh French Fried Potatoes, &us Tips, Toa or Cofte: boiled; Tohaice oF Fle, PUTNAM John O’Connor Recovering From| Injuries—Mrs. Moses Chandler Dead —Prof. W. G. Vinal to Address Par- ent-Teachers’ Association—Death of Deacon Frederick * E. Lovering— World Temperance. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett was in Willi- mantie Thursday, Sunday Program. The Cargill hotel license may be transferred to the place recently va- cated by J. A. Gagne, Pomfret street, application having been filed with the county commissioners. Injured Man Improving. John B. O'Conmor, injured in Hart- ford some time ago, is improving in a hospital in that city. Clarence W. Bowen and family, Woodstock summer residents, are in New York for the winter season. A. A. Buchanan of Noroton s spend- ln§- few days in Putnam. lewspaper sales in Putnam have been nearly double the usual number|| since Tuesday, and the end is not yet. Extra editions are snapped up as quickly as they are received. Election Keeps Folks Good. This has been a quiet week at the <city court, the election evidently keep- ing the mind of many people on other things than getting before a judge. A large banner strung across.the street at Union block announces the opportunity for attending free night school courses in the trade school, be- sinning next Monday eveninig, and the registration of pupils is invited. Bulletins on the progress of vote counting i doubtful states were post- ed Thursday for the information of the public on the door at the office of the Western Union Telegraph com- pany. OBITUARY. Mrs. Moses Chandle: @Mrs. Mary Ann Chandler, 78, wife of Moses Chandler, dled at their home here. She was a native of the nearby border town of Foster, R. L Many Putnam people have secured samples of the new dimes, but the coins are not coming into circulation in the ecity. They are belng kept as novelty pocket pieces and will be held for some in the hope of getting a pre- mium, on the-prospect of this particu- lar issue being retired on account of the much talked of initials. It is recalled that it was four years ago this week that the first of a startl- ing series of incendiary fires occurred in Putnam, the whole affair culminat- ing in one of the most sensationdt episodes in the history of the town. Frederick E. Lovering. Deascon Frederick E. Lovering died Thursday at his home here. Deacon Lovering was born in the New Bos- ton_(now Fabyans) section of the town of_Thompson. During his early life he was em- ployed in that section and at North Grosvenordale and worked as a team- ster and shoemaker. At the outbreal of the Civil war he enlisied in the First Conrecticut Heavy Artillery, la- ter being discharged for disaoility; but he re-eniifted and saw service as a member of the First Connecticut cav- alry. For a half century was employed at the mills now operated by the Nightingale-Morse corporation and was the only man to be retired by that concern_on a pension. In 18 Mr. Lovering was elected a deacon of the Putnam Baptist church and he continued as a deacon from that time. Georse M. Morse, was also made a eacon at the same time as Mr. Lovering. Deacon Lovering, born April 27, 1845, is survived by his ‘wife, who was Miss Clarissa_Augusta Whitney, and by two daughters, Mrs. Nellie E., wife of W. J. Turner, Providence, and Mrs. | Bertha. Brewster. To Speak om Child Welfare. Child Welfare is the subject of an address that will be delivered at next Monday evening's meeting of Putnam grange by Dr. Valoria Parker, who lhas been heard several times in Put- nam. Fur dealers hereabouts expect that pelts which have sold for moderate prices in the past will bring new high record figures this fall. The taking of fur bearing animals is now going on in towns in this section of the county. “GETS-IT"” Leosens Your Corns Right Off; It's the Modern Corn Wonder—Never Fails. “It's hard to believe anything: eould act like that in getting S-S 2 ‘Why, I just liffed that corn right oft with my finger nail. ‘GETS-IT' is certainly wonderful!” ~ Yes “GETS- IT” is the most wonderful’ cern-cure ot Just Wonderful, the. e e e e e e G ever known because you dom't have to fool and putter around with your corns, harness them up with ban- dages or try to dig them out. “GETS-IT” is a liquid. You put on a few drops in & few seeonds. It dries. It's painless. Put your stock- ing on right over it. Put on your reg- ular shoes. You won't limp or have a corn “twist” in your face. The corn, callus or wart will loosen from your toe—off it comes, Glory hallelujah! “GETS-IT”. is the biggest selling corn remedy in the world. When you try it, you know why. GETS-IT" {s' sold and recom- mended by drugglsts everywhere, 25¢ a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, IiL. - probably will be determined at Golden Gate, World Temperance Sunday. Sunday -will be observed as world temperance Sunday at the Methodist church. The program has been ar- ranged as follows: Singing, Red, White and Blue, School; responsive service, school; prayer; singing, Water, Pure and Free, junior ‘chorus; Testimony of Noted Men—Walter Wilcox, Thomas Edison, Walter Shaw, David Bidwell, Robert Stanley, Edwin Hall and Lester See- kins; recitation, My First Speech, Jack Edson; singing, A Thousand Years of Prohibition, chorus; _The Children Plea, Kenneth Hunt, Kenneth Bugbee, Randall Wallin, Fred Taylor, Gordan Winslow, James Hall, Wilfred Wins- low; exercise, Family History, Roy Seekins, Henry Bugbee, Harold Wil- cox; singing, Speed the Day, schoo recitation, True Victory, Jeanette Gil- bert: exercise, Where There's Drink | * There's Danger, Ruth Pratt, Ruth Al- drich, rene Fatters, Mildred Perry, and Alice Perry; recitation, The Fence or the Ambulance, Helen Tay- lor; offering; singing, The Fight Is On school, : Ready for State Convention. L The following was given out here Thursday by suffrage workers: All_the affiliated leagues of the i Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa- tion have now elected their delegates to the convention which will open at the Hotel Taft next Thursday. Lists of the delegates are being received at headquarters and it is plain that the convention will be very much larger than any previous suffrage convention ever held in the state. This is due partly to_the greatly increased num- ber of affiliated leagues and_partly to the quickening of interest in woman suffrage due to the prominance of the question in the recent election and to 4 the certainty of all political parties that the question is now an active is- sue in both state and national politics. There are over eighty leagues now affiliated with the C. W. S. A. besides these fully organized leagues ahere are suffrage committees in a iarze num- ber of the towns. These will not be entitled to send delegates with voting powers, but a representative from each of these committees will be allowed on the fcor and given the privilege of speaking. The larger leagues are en- titled to from thirty to fort legates, and the smaller ones to anything from six delegates upwards. if all the leagues sent full delegations the con- vention would include six or seven hundred women. The smaller and more distant leagues will not be able to send their full quota, but every league expects to send at least one or the Don’t forget COUPNS public meeting to be held in College Street Hall, opposite the Taft hotel Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association and also presi- dent of the International Suffrage Al- liance will be the principal speaker and her subject will 'be The Crisis. Address by Prof. Vinal. Prof. W. G. Vinal of the Rhode Isl- and State Normal school is to speak at the meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ assoclation at the high school next Tuesday evening. A Prophetic Dispatch. Manager Hyde Smith, out of a host of messages that came to him Tuesday night as election returns at the Brad- ley theatre, is preserving one that has since proved to be prophetic. It reads: The possession of the White House suitability of any place for doing a liquor business. Judge Harry E. Back is counsel for the remonstrants, Attorney Charles L. Tarrey of Matnam for Mr. Dagenias. A hearing on the remonstrance will be set by the county commissioners for November. Everybody Inquiring “What's Latest?” The tension_ due to indecision as to the outcome of the general election be- came so acute in this town Thursday as to take men’s minds off their bus- iness affairs and special matters de- manding their attention. There was] a constant demand for the “latest in= formation,” which throughout the day furnished nonrishment to either side. ‘The telephone came into play as a /much used medium for geting at per- sons and places where it was btlieved something definite could be learned. Republican state central _committes headquarters, state headquarters of the democratic party, newspaper of- fices and other places were centers of the never ceasing quest for the big. news. As to confidence in the final out- como, there was little to choose be~ tween the ardent republican and va- Torous democrats. Neither side conceding anything. The majority of the democrats seemed to pin their hope of victory on the possibility of the final count showing California and New Mexico in the democratie col- umn, ~ The republicans here were expressing confidence that they would hold Minnesota and that their chanc- es In Crifornia were as good as those of the democrats, and that if thelr hopes proved ta have foundation that Hughes would win. 5 s e e T Baby Had Whooping Cough. Mothers who have used Foley's Homey and Tar would not the . - 'We used Foley's Honey and Tar and I believe it saved his Hfe. He is now dig and fat” It is Sass of WHOODIRE Coukh. crou. covehin case , Cou colds. The first doses help, loosen Mrs. Catt will give her reasons for be- lieving that the enfranchisement of women will be accomplished within a very short perjod. As she is an emi- nently practical and capable political thinker this analysis of the present situation will be well worth atténtion from the anti-suffragists as well as from_suffragists. Before the public meeting there will be a dinner at the Hotel Taft. Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett will be the toast- mistress, but the speakers will be men. A prominent politician from each of the political parties will be there to speak on Votes for Women as a political issue. Hon. E. J. Hill of Norwalk was the first to promise his aid in this part of the programme. BALTIC County Agent F. C. Warner Organiz- es Milkk Producers—Novel Election Bet Made—Traveling Man’s News Causes Excitement. Teursday afternoon at 145 in the town hall, County Agent F. C. Warner of Norwieh addressed a meeting of milk producers from Sprague, Frank=- lin and other nearby towns. The ob= Ject of this meeting was to ascertain i the milkmen in this section were willing to form an organization to co- operate with other organizations in this section, such as Preston, Nazth | Stonington and other towns where am | organization exists and to send dele- gates to meet representatives. from | wholesale markets and to fix a price for' their milk, and to Iater organize a market for retail purposes. Also ta appoint a committee to investigate| [| the subject and to advise the better way of using their surpius to advan- two of its members to the annual state convention. Thursday evening there will be a “LE POILU,” NO LONGER “THE HAIRY FELLOW,” GETS A HAIR CUT tion was made and carried to form am organization, to co-operate with South ‘Windham, Lebanen, Franklin, Preston and other places which: are shipping milk to wholesale stations. Owen Stewart of Pautipaug Hill, was chairman of the meeting. About. twenty-seven producers were present and each man signed his name to a 1ist to prove his willingness to co-op- erate with his fellow producers. Mr. Warner assured his _listeners that the only way. to set thelr price for their mnkm:or'%nlm and ap- peint represen: mest repre- from the wholesale mm& . Dupuls. of Hartford, formerly P gt o o args. Co of ‘Providen .m NWAY ice was Novel: Bet Made.. WRIGLEY'S after every meal evening ‘an. oda bet was | Now Three Flavors- Have a package of each ‘ Always in reach town reported that Hughes was elect- ed by three electoral votes. A young lady who is an ardent supporter of President Wilson denied the rumor. A large crowd gathered at the Baltic Pharmacy to learn by telephone if Presflent Wilson hag been defeatvd. This young Jady was’so sure that her favorite nominee would win, she pro- posed the following wager to the young jollier who was aggravating her: ~Should Mr. Hughes be elected, she would marry the young man, who Is paying her attention before Leap Year is over, and publish it as a Leap Year Proposal. If President Wilson is re-elected the young man will have to stand on a box on Jodoin square and deliver an address in fa- vor of the suffragettes and advertise the night on which he is to speak or forfeit the price of a lady’s hat. The Winner to select one at a cost of about twenty dollars. When last seen the young man was asking a friend to explain the meaning of the electoral vote. Extinguished Fire. The recent fire in Trudeau's barber shop on High street was extinguished by Walter J. Milner. Mr. Milner was summoned and used his own extin- guisher. Ray_Lové was in Hartford on bus- iness Wednesday. Drummer’s Joke Not Appreciated. A traveling man on one of the ‘Willimantic bound cars Tuesday ev- ening reported. that President Wilson had been elected by six electoral votes, and stated the information was gotten in Norwich. There was a sudden. rush for telephones and had this traveling man put in an appear- ance after making the statement he| would have been given a chance to purchase a new hat. About the Village. Subscribers of telepmones are not lonely these days as the wires in towm are kept busy by people who are the different politicaluisenasocrnfgry | desirous of in touch with the different political changes. A number of local people expect to attend a sogial and supper in Yantic tonight (Friday). Girard Amaquist was a Plainfleld and, will re- - O mes Carrell of Providence is the guest of High street friends for a few days. - CONSTITUTIONAL TEST OF 3 KANSAS ELECTORAL VOTE. Republican Stata Chairman Has En- gaged' Counsel, Topeka. Kas, Now. $.~Charles H. i state <l Atchison Road Fi P group instead of for individual electors as in the past. manner of voting was unconstitutios ACTION TO STOP OPERATION Republicans say OF ADAMSON 8-HOUR LAW. Petition in Feds eral Court of Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo, Nov. %.—A petls tion enjoining the federal district ate torney and_“labor -leaders”. from put- ting the Adamson eight-hour. bill intd effect was filec-in tire federal district court of Kansas City, Kas., late today in the name of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. Will pay for the chance to heal | Catarrh |