Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 15

Philosopher. are also a you. ating over with us. had better try it at any rate. Hall and Reception green, brown and yellow. Cut-ou: pm';f Creation’s beautiful plan; don’t make a wry face and spoil the picture.”—says the Old Beautiful Wall Papers &nfl of Creation’s plan. tistic, worthwhile Wall Paper at prices that will uwnuh Accept our cordial invitation to talk your home Perhaps a hint there will produce a delightful color scheme. You We have a complete stock of Parlor and Living Room Wall Papers Dining and Bed Room Wall Papers Kitchen and Bath Room Wall Papers Permanent color, Duplex Oatmeal Papers in red, blue, Borders and Binders. We also handle Paste and Moulding. Shea & Burke 37-47 Main. Street, Norwich, Conn. ONCE Your Father’s Store, NOW YOUR Store We are offering ar- a suggestion here or Room Wall Papers RHODE ILSLAND LETTER necticut People Who Are g in Providence. (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. I, Nov. 10.-~Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis and two daugh- ters, Misses Clarissa and Susan Cur- tis of Norwich, with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLeon of Harris- burg, Pa, were members of an aufo- mobile party that took dinner at the Narraganseit hotel in this city last Monday and after spending the even- Eastern C: v ing with relatives on Smith street, proceeded to Worcester for a two days' stay before returning to Nor- wich. Miss FEleanor Salisbury A Cold Proposition When you are wheezing and snee:~ ing, coughing and hawking, you're facing a cold proposition. - Handle itright. Hales Honey of Horelrousd and Tar quickly relieves bad caxss. of Norwich Al druggists, 25¢ts. a bottle, Tey Pike's Toothache Drops is enjoying the hospitalities of her cousin, Miss Florence Kinnecom _on Plainfield street in the Annex Dis- trict of Providence. Mrs. William Thornton and little so nof Norwich are spending a few days with the former's brother, ward McKenna and family*of Central | Falls. Mrs. James Randail of Norwich ar- rived the past week for a fortnight's stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodord MancHester of East Provi- dence. Mrs. Robeért MeN5E 6t "Roékiill beeri the guest of friends in W socket during the past week. Among the recent out-of-town visi- tors in_Woonsocket was H. W. Bow- man, of Torrington. Misses Rose and Jessie Leonard of Hag on- Norwich, who are spendi few weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Richard Leonard of Bridgham street, this city, were entertained at the home of Miss Frances Pendleton on Potter avenue last Monday evening at a Hallowe'en party. Both were recipients of spe- clal favors and assisted with vocal and plano selections in the entertainment of the merrv company Stephen J. Austin of Mystic has been spending several days of the past week at Watch F1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Nor- wich, accompanied by their daughters, Misses Deila and Frances Smith, spent a portion of the past week with rela- tives on Atwell's ‘avenue, making the trip here and retiirn by automobile. Wallingford. — Alonzo A. Hawes Wallingford, oldest citizen, who in his 93rd year, cast his. yote ‘for Hughes Tuesday. CORPHEUM THEATRE ....Danielson Coming Direct from AUDITORIUM THEATRE, Norwich 3 DAYS STARTING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th MATINEE MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY JOHN J. QUIGLEY, Presents the Original PHIL OTT = His Musical Follies A RIOT OF MELODY AND MIRTH CHANGE OF PROGRAM DAILY A BIG LAUGHING MELODIOUS SHOW POPULAR PRICES-Matin 10, 20c. Eve g 10, 20, 30c THE BROOKLYN - PHOENIX BUILDING, MAIN SAVINGS BANK STRE ET, DANIELSON, CONN. An Institution of Constantly Growing Strength. Your Account Solicited. Deposits, $2,417,163.35 Surplus, $100,836.33 Total Assets, $2,537,715.39 J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. ‘W JLLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vice-President CLARENCE H. PCTTER, Secretary-Treasurer mings for Fall and Winter. 18 years in Norwich REMOVAL The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’ 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 reasonable prices.’ Norwich Fur Co. M BRUCKNER.Prwmm PHONE 708-12 DANlElSON Mrs. N. T. Constant onstant Throws Exphd- ing Lamp Out the Window—Franals Tetreault Gets Appointment to Hay- ti—Speed Expected at Oat Rates Today—Death of Desire Gandreau. Rev. Willlam H. Bvans of Clark university, Worcester, will _econduct the service at St. Alban’s church on Sunday. Rey. John P. Garfleld of Claremont, N. H., will preach at the Congrega- tional church here Sunday morning. “I voted for Wilson” was admitted from some surprising quarters in this town Friday morning, %hen belated acknowledgments seemed safe, Threw Lamp Out of Window. When a lamp exploded in-her home, Mrs, N. T. Constant, a resident in the Bradley block annex, threw it out a window, preventing & blaze in her home. Some bets on the election that were paid Thursday were again paid here Friday, but in the opposite direction. Raymond B. Staples of Bridgeport wad a visitor with Danlelson friends Friday. Rev. W. D. Swaffield is to preach at the Union Baptist church in East Kil- lingly tomorrow in exchange with Rev. E. A. Blake, D. D. New Office Building. F. E. Cunneen of the River Weav- ing company has arranged for the construction of a small building to be used for an office near his plant at the head of Water street. The winners at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club were Rosanna Godreau, Mrs. Plerre Boulaine . and Mrs. Philias Tetreault. Appointment to Hayti Francis Tetreault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Tetreault, has received an appointment in the government ser- vice in Hayti and at a fine salary. Mr. Tetreault has been in a government department at Washington for several years. J. Carl Witter was at Elliott con- ducting an auction Friday. Switches Rearranged. A rearrangement of switch entrance to the old and new side tracks in the local railroad yards on upper Rafl- road street has been made this weel, a special number of tratk workers be- ing sent here for the work. Mrs. Frank T. Preston had the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist _church at her home for. a meeting Friday afternoon. Prize dancing, new system, state ar- tonight. Ideal Singing orches v a big new electric sign bear- ing the word Orpheum was put in po- sition at the theatre in Center .street. Already in vilages in the town of Plainfield torchlizht parades to cele- brate Wilson's victory have been held. Red Cross seals are to be put on sale here within a fe wd as has been the rule during the pre-Christ- mas season for several years past. Mies Ada Bousquet will be the lead- er at the Epworth League meeting at the Methcdist church Sunday evening. Oat Races Today. The best three in five heats is to be the rule at that much talked of oat race to be run off on the Brookiyn fair grounds track this _afternoon. Money was flashed here Friday by backers of the horses that are to start. It was a case of come across or run along and seli your papers for any man who had the temerity to questio {thE-elaim of any of the fo{al ewners, each and everyone confident of finish- ing in fir There was a pros pect Frid: H. Michaels would start both his horses in the race, bringing the number of entries up to five. The wise ones say that the race is going to be close and exciting one . OBITUARY. ire Gandreau. Desire Gandreau, 80, died Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bar- ieault on Potted streef. Mr. Gan. dreau was a native of Canada, but came into this section many years ago. He lived for y¥ars on the West Side and was in the employ of the Quinebaug_company, but for the past few yvears has operated a farm in the South Killingly section of the town. County Men After State Appointments the week-end and following the tefision during the‘last few days over {the results of the election, attention is being directed to the fact that Kil- lingly entitled to some appoint- ments at the coming session of the legislature, not because Killingly made the best showing of any of the repub- lican towns of the countq, but be- cause Killingly’s time for recognition is at hand. This town is entitled to some of the appointments of door- keepers and messengers at the state capltol during the 1917 session of the legislature. For one of these appoint- ments the name of John W. Kennedy is being mentioned. Explaining How It Happened. Prominent republicans were given Friday to discussing the causes that led to the party’s defeat in the ballot- ing of last Tuesday, the re-election of President Wilson being - practically conceded. “Roocsevelt” was the prime reason advanced by most all thé party members who talked on the subject they claiming that the break he caused in the republican ranks in 1912 has not mended in the western states. “He kept us out of war,” the democrats” leadinz campaign slogan, was also held by many here as a _big vote-get- ter for the president. Various other reasons were advanced to account for the unexpected overturn, but the two mentioned found first place in the dis- cussions of most republicans here who are close observers of things political. Stop! Readl ROESSLE PREMIUM LAGER JONES’ HOMESTEAD ALE ALSO STERLING ALE New System Installed ew Ale and Beer Vault is now Here we will serve to - you draught beverages from the be brewerles, cold, clear and sparkHn gooled ‘and agéd in the wood and rawn direct - to the —glase without colls. e have installed at o cost of over $1,600 the famous E. R. Brown Broters of o Solie, whioh ensbics us to alspenas Arst gdde ale and lager &t its best to please our custos our_vaults arc many tons naintain an even temperaturs Trooms whers the casks are Store ageing and settling the ales and You can always obtain your bevi at the same temperature, drawn i full view and for your enjoyment at the NEW CHICKERING HOTEL JAMES F. LUCEY, Proprietor Putnam, Conn. ‘Night School Enroliment Forty-four «~Démocrats to Celebrate Monday Evening—Cases Against New Haven Road ‘Settled Out of Court—Provi- dence Food Buyers Pay for Cheating. ~—Clubhouss . for Grosvenordale Women Operatives. wgfl Charles L. Torrey, Misses Ruth eelock and Bertha Sargent were at Uxbridge Friday. Prize dancing tonight, state armory, 'D:.n.v felson. Ideal Singing orchestra. aav. Superintendent Harold W. Filées of the schools in Putnam was in Willi- mantic Friday, when schools were closed here—visiting day. A number of tmherl ‘were_also at Willimantie. Forty-four ‘Attending Night School. Forty-tfour puplls are enrolled in the night séwing classes at the high school Miss Agnes Osborne being in charge ot this department. 3 Democrats to Celebrate. Next Monday night is named by the democrats of the city as the time when _they will celebrate the remark- able victory won by Presideat Wood- row Wilson. Perry W. Joslyn has taken a place as assistant engineer at the state hos- pital in Middletown, Accepting Friday’s reports on the election as showing the final result a number of election bets were paid here. A number of Greek residents of this city will attend services of the Greek Orthodox church at Danielson Sunday. Woodstock Votes 20-mill Tax ‘Woodstock comes to the front with a 20-mill tax, levied at a special tow meeting, in order that the town ma raise sufficient: revenue to take care of its ‘appropriations. Very Good Eddie is one of the big theatrical attractions that will appear in_this city during the_ season. Mrs. Agnes Witter Hobart gave an address on Old Fashioned Furniture at_0dd Fellows' hall. Sunday Judge E. M. Warner of this city is to speak at Dlainfield on the subject of Prison Reform. Cases Settled Out of Court It was announced here Fride ternoon that the superior court of J. Arthur Atwood. Waure; the N. Y, N. H. and H. R. pany and of George Pratt, lson, vs the N, Y. H. and H. R. R. co pany have been scttled out of cou The cases were to have been tri here. They grew out of an aceident that occurred on Aug. 1. 1914, when the big motor ice truck of the Quine baug Lake Ice company was struc by a train and wreckéd at the Frar 1in street crossing in Danielson. Pra who was an ice company employe, rid- ing on the truck, w badly d. FOOD BUYERS CHEAT R. com- Providence Men Tamper h Scales Used to Weigh Foods Purchased Woodstock. Charged with procur] | false pretences, Jame: ward Brousseau, both were arrested in Woodstock Deputy Skeriff L. H. Healey Dbefore Justice Charles N. Pe hebring. Russell and Brou; Providence men whe 3 trips into Woodstock fo of collecting fowl, fruit for the Proy The Samp Chester P. Wilcos he had been defrauded of the 12 pounds of defendants ta scales used to vious to their a z0ods unde rovidence, ) Dby and take in for thetn” was) Linderman, a neighbor of Mr. The case was finally nollad the agreement of the defendants to pay Mr. Wilcox his claim and the costs in the case. The total expense to the| men is sald to have been just qver | $24, Affer adjustment of th which was heard at North Woo the men returned to Providence with their motor * truck. SENT TO HOME Wayward ldl L. Adams Committed to Keep Her Cut of Danger. After a _hearing before Judge L. H. Fuller in the city court Frilay ing Ida L. Adams, 16, daug Charles J. Adams, mitted to the Floren for girls. The girl was charged with being in danger of falling into vice and she pleaded guilty. The girl has been wayward since last June. her father testifving that she would run away and he would go after her. Mrs. Adams, step-mother of Ida, told a corroborative story. MUST CUT wWooD William Cody Ordered to Provide Sup- ply Sufficient to Keep Wife Warm | Mason, { lain MMyour Resinol Soap cleared mine completely Many and many,a girl has a clear, Tealthy complexion today because some Iriend came to her with that sound ad- vice. Resinol Soapnot only is delight- fully cleansing and refreshing, but its daily use reduces the tendency to pim- ples, offsets many ill-effects of cosmetics, and gives nature the chance she needsto make red, rough skins white and soft. 11 the skin s in bad shape, through neglect or fme r treatment, a little Resinol Ofntment should at first be uscd with the Resinol Soap, to hasten the return to normal ce tions. Resinol Soapand Res- inol Oiatment are sold by all druggists. For fre samples, writeto Dept. -, Resizol, Baltimore, M. D e male employes of the big mill cor- poration. There will be reading and retiring rooms, lavatories with the latest types of sanitary plumbing equipment, sew- ing rooms, and, in fact, a great num- ber of special appointments intended to give to those who will use it a cosy and attractive place for recrea- toin. Masons, carpenters have started the wi and will complete it as quickly as possible. The club will be under the supervision of Agent Jolin F. Reardon and Supt. John A. Skedgell The Grosvenordale company is one of the most progressive corporations doing business in eastern Connecticut. Its vi —the Grosvenordales—are in many ects models of their kind and something is constantly being done by the company for the better- ment of the social conditions under which the operatives, who make the greater part of the population, live. and plumbers rk of remodeling i JEWETT CITY Death of Mrs. Joseph K. Brewer, 89, Oldest Member of Norwich Baptist Church—Samue! Palmer, 90, Dies at Backys Hospital—Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Labounte — Harmony Club Entertained. Mrs. Joseph L. Brewer, 89, the home of Miss Ida I. Foster, Thurs- night at half past nine. Al- she had not been as well as cr death came very unexpect- Brewer was Abigail August and was born on January 18, e daug] on and married Alfred F. m rewer She w: Baptist church, in Norwich. two daughters, Mrs. Abby apd Mrs. Mary. B, whomn have died, ~ Her_ : ur nieces. Nra George 7 Herbert Culve and a_nephev Jersey Cit o has cared for years, s given her devcled attention in every She had boh of her for the most possible Samuel Palmer. died at lh" Backus b noon. June. He was i where 4s a pro ous farmer he lived until ten ye: . when he moved t this town. He has been in time and has been in the less than eck. e is survived by Imer of Norwich. He one s ived his wife by 24 years. FUNERAL. Mrs. Joseph Labonte. Mrs, St. Funeral services for Labonte were -held at church at 9 a. m. Frida; The s emn requiem high mass celebrat- Joseph Mary's died at | married Joseph A. Champ- | FRESH PORK to roast, Ib_. FRESH PORK CHOPS, Ib_. e et S QUAKER CORN FLAKES, pkg. . CORN MEAL B FINE GRAN. SUGAR, 12 Ibs. . Free Delivery H. Fitzmaurice of Greeneville, deacon and Rev. J. M. Sieferman sub-deacon. The bearers were Mavecey Seymour, F. Cassavant, Blt Lague, J. B. ~ Sulloway and Moses Sul« o ther McCabe resd the com- itial service at the . grave. . Thers Ves present from Putnam, i er Rew. J. lowea Dayville, Boston, Fall Riv- and Richmond, Indiana. There were many beautiful flowers. uneral Dire: Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. Another son from Readville, Mass., | home i s unable to come, he being in the with both legs broken. 17¢ NATIVE CHICKENS, Ib__..___26c | NATIVE VEAL to roast, Ib__ NATIVE FOWL, Ib______.__...23c | NATIVE VEAL to stew, Ib_____10c. LEAN POT ROAST, Ib______12V4c | BACON, Ib___.___ Steak, 1b_15c|Lean Salt Pork, Ib. 16¢|Beef Liver, 6c|SPECIAL LAMB SALE $1.00{Loin Lamb Chops, . 25¢ We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. ~ Ask For Them} S To the Uttermost, in Jo She, Uttermost, in the evening the | William Mac) Be Strong. At the Baptist church the pastor, ing subject, A Sumptuous Supper, fol-' ing subject, The Last Thing in Life, Avon.—Dr. Edward W. Mrs, Kellogg will close their California for the wint: FRESH SHOULDERS, b. .. RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib..__. wee___ - 2d 3ths 26¢ Se¢ 18c|DOUBLE 15¢ TIP MATCHES, box. . COMPOUND Ib 135 Main Street Telephone 29-4 COLCHESTER At the Colchester Baptist ch Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor, the Sunday morning subject will be The Two Fishing Parties of Luke 8, 1= and Jno. 21. Biblé setiool at 12.15:" ening praise and wérship, 7 p.’m., Sib< ject, The World’s Temperance Sun< day’ or ‘the Benefits of the Saloon in the community. How to| service will be lead by col, subject, A, Spidell will preach. Morn-. by ‘the Lord’s Supper. Even- Kellogg and country n Avon this week and will go to| Salt water is a better fire extin- 2 guisher than fresh water. Entertained Club. L. V. Whitford entertained the | Harmony_ciub at " her home on hewson street, Friday afternoon. Celebrating Mrs. Panton’s Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. F. L Ray and Miss n Adams will be in ‘Windham Center today, the guests of Mrs. L. A. Faton honor of her birthday. . Panton lives at the home of Mrs. Maine. B. Driscoll is at home after ' visit with relatives and friends in Shelton. Conn. Framk 'P. Muttha~'6f Greene- as Mrs. Driscoll’s guest Wed- nesday. Excellent Telephone Service. The telephone calls at the local ex- for the last three days increas- ed over 100 per cent. The service, even when everybody vanted t6/know- everything all at the c from every where, was be- riticism. last venison roast from the (wo fine deer brought from Maine last as the result of a hunting trip L. M. Carpenter, superintendent of Ashland Cotton company’s mills, gone, and they were heartily en- joyed. Darei ory, tonight, prizes, state arm- son, Ideal Singing orches- Sermon Themes Tomorrow. Ret. Samyel Thatcher, pastor.of the Methodist church will occupy his pul- pit “Sun Subjects: . The Faith of the Nobleman, and The Blessing of an Old Man. R. W. Robertson will lead the Epworth League service at 6 o'clock, At the Congregational church Sun- ay morning the pastor, Rev. Albert ed by Rev. J. J. McCape, with Rev. Donnell will preach from the subject, ‘William Cody also appearsd in the court Friday morning. Six weeks ago he was up on an intoxication charge, the case beinz continued. Mrs. Cody appeared in court. She claimed that although her’ husband has provided for her he had not sawed wood suffi- clent to keep the house warm and at times she has had to go to a neigh- bor's to be comfortable. Cody claimed that he has cut wood regularly, but did not cut any Thur: day night untll after he got back from fishing, not knowing that what he had cut previously was all u: Upon Cody’s promise te keep an ample sup- Pply of wood cut and to bring it into the house, Judge Fuller continued the case for another three weeks. CLUBHOUSE FROM CHAPEL. Grosvenordale Company to Remodel Building for Use of Women and Girls Employed at Plant. Announcement was made Friday that the Grosvenordale company is.to remodel a chapel that has not been in use for years and fit it for use as a club house for the use of all the fe- Feeling “That dalf depression, that dragged out spiritless condition—it’s bilious- uess. Why be out of sorts with yourself and eve else when one dose of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills will do wonders for you. 80 ; for biliousness, o1 and bilious headache, etc. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are purely xflhm for persons using calo- one triel will convince them that Schznck’ll:ndflke?iflxmsupeflor. 2¢ per box — uncoated or sugar m—h-a your druggist' or by u.&nmxgmm-aemm An extenston of American Red Cross work in New York has been made in the installation of‘a school for teach- ing ‘first aid and mursing. ‘Fifty pu- pils, including many women prom nent in society, as well as women who work during the daytime and take the courses ‘at nighf, have already ma- triculated. The_school, which is in charge of Miss F. Farley and Miss Evelyn Oli- ver, graduate nurses, offers a curricu- Ium of home care of the sick, first aid to the injured, home dietetics and sur- sical” guppliesi . M Uplirpote of the schooling is to fit the students as nurses’ alds, many of them hiving al- ready pledged themsélves for miitary hospital work in_the' event of war in this:: country: Nflne will - be sent abroad. The committee in ‘¢harge of the new nurses’ school consists of Mrs. Mar- garet Cameron, ‘Mrs. Whitelaw Mrs. John A. Hartwell, Mrs. William K. Draper, Mrs. C. V. Twiss, Mrs. Guy Scull, Miss Alice Smith, Mrs. George E. Brewer, Mra. George Blumenthal, Miss Mary Parsons .and Mrs. Bayard Cutting. * Plctare shows a class of se- clety women learning ‘thé care of the sick. At the left is Miss Farley. _EQEE—EEEEEEE—: COATS b e ——x3i me&é‘/q«: Arranged for Saturday Values to $28.50 $18.7° Values to $23.75 15 DRESSES SERGES AND SILKS 10 Values to $1350 SKIRTS Plaids, Silks and Plain Effects *5 Values to $9.75 COATS A Beautiful assortment to choose from; be it a $10.05 Coat or a $25.0 Coat. All shades and materials, very rea- sonably priced. SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY $16.50, $18.75, $21.50 and $25 ‘THE PLACE THAT SAVES AND SERVE'! YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES