Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1916, Page 15

our attention to our homes llulhllfi . with a more settled min f h-ppwt better ho and.lzngllter outlook, let’?tur: THANKSGIVING FURNlTURE We all have at least some little flling to be thankful for, and how better can we manifest that feeling than wmhng!hehomeh'htuwflhmenewut:le of furniture. & =design, dull Buffet' ... China Close Table Serving Table . Chairs lfi @ $7.00) m-fi’u".&:ld t . THANKSGIVING SPECIAL No. 1 Mahgn Dmm:fiodo;: lf'el, Colonial $50.00 33.00 40.00 16.00 85.00 9.00 $188.00 $165.00 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL No.:2 - 10-Piece Dining Room Set, Solid Mahogany, Adam design, wiih hlrv seat s Buffet 2. Table Servin Chair: Arm »»»p\r-"rr- R, Thina Cigset - (5 @ $5.00). $135.00 $38.00 32.00 50200 -00 .00 “9.00 $154.00 '1A1\K3GIVI\G SPECIAL No. 3 10-Piece William and Mary Dining Room Set of oak, wexed fim:h with leather seat chairs. . §88.00 32.00 25.00 16.00 25.00 00 $130,00 37-47 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Grading of Lewis - Boulevard—Capt. Wilson, U. S. A, New Inspeotor-in- _ structer of ‘Artillerymen—Nearly 20 Violations of Auto Laws . Listed— Davis and Brown Co. Give Three Cuts of Cloth-to Red Cross.. Rev. John C. Prince of Rockland, Mass." will preach at the Sunday ser vices at the Congregational 'church. There was a prayer meeting sér- vice' at Willlam Mason's home, Fur- nace street, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. V. R, Franklin, are to observe the golden anniversary of their wedding_next week. : Mrs, E. H. Hammett had the mem- bers of the Woman's Missionary so- cleties of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon. Cuba was the subject. Ask For Highway Bids. In accordance with the vote at:the arjourned annual town meeting, 'Se- lectmen Oliver F. Downs, Fred Card and A. R. Bell nave asked for bids for care of the highways in the town of Brooklyn, Inspected New Store. A great many took advantage of the invitation to inspect on ' Friday afternoon and evening the new -store In_the Leavens bnildlni. ‘W. H. Babson, as is his annual cus- tom, has gone to St. Petersburs, Fla., to spend the winter. Saw. the Submarine. Charles A. Tillinghast was one of the very few persons in this vicinity who had a look at the Deutschland before sho left the state pler at New London, to return so suddenty, William W. Wheatley and Willlam B, Wheatley are considering the plan of constructing a garage with e stor- age capacity of 25 to 30 cars, The bullding that was used as an office at. the Nichols planing mil is is being remodeled, the property. re cently passing to the Kerney corpors ation. Second Near-Snow-Storm. Tha temperature was down to degrees i{n Danielson Friday morn- Ing, and in the afternoon came the second little snow storm of the sea- son. Rev. ton 20 . H. Legz has been In Bos- this week and aurtng his visit atten n service at Rev, Bil- nday's tabernacte, “rank C. Burton of Torrington call- .er on friends in Danrelson Friday. Grading Boulevard. Employes of the town are engaged In doinz grading in Lewis boulevard, leading from Main streer to the Con- necticut mills. This thoroughfare was rccently accepted by the town. John Gartland is preparing to erect is property on Me- Ko, Phoenix hall, November 28, benefit D. A. R—adv. Has Killed Sixteen Coons. Tred Taft, one of the best known hunters in this section, has been during the present season at the in killing of sixteen_coons. Mi i visitea day. Varna B. friends in Little of Providence Da on on Fri- Eggs’ 65 Cents a Dozen, And in Danielson, close to the. base prices of 65 cents itier costs more than Germany. octor-Instructor. A, will be at Wednesday ev- ructor-inspsctor, replac- ing €aptain Dengler, U. 8. "A. who has heen conducting school for of- ficers here and inspecting the work of the Thirteénth company. Sewer Contract Signed. Eibert T. Darble of the sewer com- | mitte of the court of burgesses signed the con h the Byrne Construc- RANAMA IS TO SETTLE FOR AMERICA Also’ to Settle Claims of Other Ameri- Wournded July 4, cang Panama, Nov. tiomal assembl $18:250 gold 1« Daxle of on Jul fired 1 of the 191 rif to 4 settl apparentiy se what hos tiveen Ame: dignation ran hig cans on the can the tragady, by the faiiur tiegs to press Inv aétion against gull en a sault on the of th KILLED IN Fa n lo « toue | surface favor among and the delays in getting action by pressure from t cgiised nion which and police was at fault. he was 191 ~—A bill in the na- to esiate of Halph . Angeles, %killed in a riot nama Panama narme her * oy four matt 'ns and Panamons. among the Ameri- ! zone at the time of id this was not palliated Panama authori- igation and y rarties. The be- 1iéf has been widespread that the as- Americans found the Pan: United many expressions of disgust sid lack of faigh in the government's elination to pratect Americans. . * It was In the investigation of this e that Judge Desmosthenes Arose- na of the cyiminal court deiivered an harangue st Americans and their_soldlers, ound that one of the Panaman This one had been déad a month at the time the opinion wils_delivered. This action on the part of| Judge Arosemena was ons of -the an dAmeri- claims of wounded ht the time, wilt | circumstances prompting the Amer minister to protest recently against RIOT. appointment as attorney general. 2. promise pay police [accredited arbitrator. to the arbitration arbitrator. was reached to submit the c: minister of The Netherlands 1 to Panama should act hit not to years, er be- In- to Wa eama. His award was for deciston. unanimously, = In addition to Davis, who civilian, and Bad recently come 1 the city from a prospecting tirp take sub- amans, also as Maurice and Morrissey, of States | Tenth infantry, was killed, cying In the Investigation. the point American citizen. This matter has arbitrator. years, a democrat will reprosent lature. By persister.ce the American minis- ter caused the Panaman government to admit th efuult of its police and to indemnity. It demanded, how- ever, that the amount of ‘lndcmnlty should not be fixed by the American government, but should be arbitrated. It proposed that one of the diplomats The Unit¢d States agreed local In consequence agreement ington, who is also accredited to Pa the pay- ment in all of $12,50) and the bili has been introduced to comply with his It passed the first reading was a Panama, Private Harry Morrise, known July 9 of wounds received on the 4th. Nine other Americans were wounded. has been raired that Morrise was not an been settled, but no award for Mor- rise is included in the decision of the Burlington/—For the fitst timé in 24 town of Burlington in the state legis- tion cor y for the building of t North Street sewer, Coroner A. G. B ornoon that he is continuing his in- avertigation of certaln phases of the Gilman shooting affalr at Willima tic during the early hours of last Sun- day morning, but as yet he has notlh ing additional to glve out for publl- catton, Violations of Auto Laws. A lst of nearly twenty automobile owners s in the hand of authoritles here and preparatons are being made: to call these cwners to account for vi- olations of the motor vehicle laws.: Tt was stated Friday that it is probable that ali those whose names appear on the list are likely to be summoned before the town court to answer to the charges fiied agamst them. In a number of instances the charge will be improper lizhting of the cars at night, or not lighting them at all. THREE CUTS OF CLOTH. Generous to- Red Cross Auxiliary From Davis and Brown Co, -East Killlngly. an i 10 Friday aft- as the sh- nto in the on The Red Cross auxiliary announce the gift of three large cuts of heavy woolen material from the Dayis and not Brown . company, at Rast Killingly. This fine gift will be immediately for- warded to Paris and will be used there In the making of garments for French widbws and orphans. This week the auxiliary has made ready a shipment of 500 compresses e ...Why not shave yourself? We can give you a good .,,Razur for anywhere from $1.00 to $3.00? . Keen-Kutter or “Shuredge?” If you are timid buy ot Ken-Kutter, Jr. Safety Razor =t with 6 blades for $1.00. In our opinion, the best Safety RazoF on the market, piaghe o 1, MO eggs are quoted at- | bAppolnted TThe corisclousness of the hair) iand scalp sweet and b s o feeling‘ of comfoning self assurance/ Sold Everywher Stopl ReadY ROESSLE PREMIUM LAGER JONES’ HOMESTEAD ALE ' ALSO STERLING ALE New System lnstalled Our N u.rdv ez Alo and B“i Twenty “Knights of Eanbon Going ‘%o Norwich Sunday—John Rodemey- or to Address Chamber of Commerce Dinner—Death ‘of Mrs. William Kennedy—Water " Board ~Engages Hydraulic Engi r to Examine City +Plant. . e 4 Twenty members of Cargill council, K.:of-C, .are going to Norwich in motor cars Sunday. to.see degree work in White Cross council. The cars are to assemble near:the bank building at 11 o'clock, The. local office™of the Western Un- ion Telegraph company is now in the Gorman building oppesite the railroad station, having been -moved from the Tatem ' building .in_Front- street. ‘William: D. Wilson was In Danielson Friday for the opening of the new Woolworth store. Mr. Wilson is the manager of the local store. Boxing Bouts. Another:series ‘0f boxing bouts ‘was pulled off Friday evening In Forest- ers’ hall, the sport attracting a good- ly number of patrons. ‘Boxing prom- ises to be popular here throughtut the winter season. - Social and Dance. A soclal and dance under the aus- Dpices of the guard team of Israel Put- nam lodge, 1. O. O. F., was held Fri- day evening in Odd Fellows' hall. Only 18 Out of 53 Report. Only ‘18 out of 53 of the Virginta boys ‘Teported for thelr jobs on the railtoad Friday morning, when the temperature dropped to 20 degrees. It was too cold, sah, John Redemeyer to Speak. John Rodemeyer . of Canaan, this state, the founder of the Bald Head club ‘of America, which held lts an- nual meoting” at a Hartford hotel on Thursday evening, 1s to be one of the speakers ‘at the Chamber of Commerce dinner here, - In the fail choose-up by the crews on the Putnam lines of the Shore Line Electric Railway company very few changes were made from the arrange- ments for the past six months. Sea Festival Nets $175. The net returns from the Sea Fes- tival held at the Congresational church amounted to $175. Albert Forni, H. W. Files and Plerre H. Myers were at orwich for the Archdeaconry dinnmer, held at the Wauregan hotel, Hospital Collection at St. Mary's. The usual special Thanksgiving of- fering for the Day Kimball hosp! is to be taken at all of the masses at St. Mary’s church tomorrow (Sunday). Urging -Early “Shopping. Here’s a_slogan tho Chamber of Commerce has adopted to urge early | Christmas shopping: Buy before the rush -comes, but before the comes, Db before the slush buy your presents mnow! Whether they're_ for surly husbends, or for curly little tots or grandpas—oh, buy your presents now! Christmas cards bearing the suggestions will be dis- tributed. New County Agent at Work, Benjamin Elils, the new ngent of the Windham County Farmers' asso- ciation, nas been busying himself this week in getting famillar with the de- p-to-the-minute clothing b 75¢ Men’s Extra Heavy OVERALLS S50c crush comee, In a wonderfully wide variety of the very newest fabriu, styles and designs, displayed this season, all new FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $6.50 up to $22.00 BOYS’ MACKINAWS Make your boy happy by buying him a $5.00 MACKINAW for $3.95 o Men, Women and Children to Tride In For not alone are our values absolutely unmatchable, but every customer receives all the benefits of the wonderful values “right now,” and warstime prices. values than any other store m Norwich. OVERCOATS and SUITS JUST AT THE RIGHT TIME IN OUR BIG SHOE Brooklyn Outfitters Shoes ; shops around town. For Men, $2.0 For Boys, Brooklyn Qutfitters- 266, 268, 270 Main St., Norwich The Store That §atlsfles The busy Brooklyn Outfitters’ store. offers more real . NO HIGH PRICES, NO SCARCITY OF LEATHER dmedtobemybdmthmmmeothuhlg}hgnde shoes, but we do claim and know that their equals cost you from $1.00 to $1.50 more in the exclusive shoe For Women $2.00 up to $4.00 $1.25 up to $3.50 For Children, 75c up to $1.50 in spite of war DEPARTMENT save you money; not 0 up to $6.00 Well Known Jack Rabbit Work Shirt Fast Color SOc talls of .the various features of the work_that will demand his attention. ilis first few days here have been de- streets to follow to keep them on thelr course. voted, in company with Rev. C. J. S Harrlman, secrctary of the Chamb HYDRAULIC ENGINEER | a& Commareo, to Inventorying the ma Ll R ‘terial in the rooms Jjointly occupled by | Engaged by Water Commissioners to the organizations the gentlemen rep-| Make Examination of City Water oaw Works Plant. OBITUARY. It was announced Friday that the e b board of water commissioners—G., Al- Mrs. William H. Kennedy. ien' Hawlkins, |G. -Harold Glipatric, Bernice Inez Tattoon Kennedy, wife | Herbert J. Smith—with the authority of Willlam Henry Kennedy, died it|of the common council, has engaged her home here Friday ng at 6 Henry Symonds, - a - hydraulic_en- o'clock. Mrs. Kenned: s daugh- | gineer, to make an examination of the ter of Mr. and Mrs. e A. Tat-| water works plant, which the city toon, Tatem street, we owns, years of age. Bhe was marrled to The surveying that is to bs done Kennedy by Rev, C. will be preliminary to seeing what St. Philip's church in shall be done relative to increasing nedy leaves her parents, her husband, | pumping - facilities, storage - capacity, en infant son, William Henry, o [adding filter units and larger mains brother, Julian, and a sister, Bertha, |and making any other improvements all of Putnam, that may be found necessary or de- sirable, Tt was stated Friday by a member of the .water commission -that the beard has ne plans yet, but that they will be ‘guided by the recommenda- tions contained in the report of the engineer, The general feeling is, how- ever, that extensions and jmprove- COMMITTEE OF THREE to Censider Matter of Stroet Signs, Numbering Houses and Welcoming, By direction of the board of direc- | ments are needed to mest the con- tors, President C, H, Andem of the |stantly growinz demands of the city Chamber of Commerce has appointed | for water service. o slgns commiitee of three—Ilrederick J, Danlels, E, O, Rogers, David Beau- soliel—to cousider the matter of hav- ing suitablo street signs and ' getting all houses numbered in the city; also to discuss the plan of ercoting 'signs that will help direct automobile tour- ists, over different routes through the city. it is held by some members of the Chamber of Commerce that the signs that mark streets in Putnam are not what they should. be in_a progressive city, and it is claimed that all houses are not . properly numbered. The committee will give special con- sideration_to the matter of having welcoming signs created on all high- ways leading inta the city. In many towns in nearby states, local automo- bilists have found, they are greeted by whatever. avenue they approach by signs which are varied, but something Blg Engines Needed on Local Lines. There is much interest hera in the plan of the New Haven road to add a pumber of the giant Santa Fe type of locomotives to the power equip- ment of the road. This interest is due to the fact that the big machines may be seen on runs through this city, as it has been said that they will be used to haul heavy trains over the heavy grades on the line between Putnam and Hartford. For years past it has been a com- mon sight to see freight trains go out f the local yards over the Midland ivision with two big locomotives hauling a heavy freight train, and there have been occasions when three locomotives have been put on a sin- gle train. The Santa Fe.type of ma- chine will make this unnecessary, for the talked o6f engines are sald to be capable of pulling a train of 2,100 tons over the grades between Putnam and Hartford, this being nearly three times the load ‘that the frelgnt locomotives at present in the serviéé can handle, LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PHROBATE HELD at Norwlich, within and for the Distriet of Norwich; on the 17th day of Novem- ber, A. D, ‘1916, Present—NELS J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Willlam Caruthers, late of BALTIC 3 = Norwich, Conp., in said Distriet, ae orwich, in sald Distriot, deceased. cease: Nannié Q. Caruthers of Norwich, | Jullan D. Lucas of Roxb: Conn,, appeared in Court by counsel and flled a petition praying, for the reasons theréin set forth, that an In- strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be ad- mitted to probate. Bankers Defeated by Brokers—Bishop Nilan to Confirm Class Tomorrow— Party With Two Birthday Cakes For Alma and Myrtle Buteau, to Whereupon, It Is Ovdered, That said petition be heard ard determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwlch, in said District, ou the 23d day of ‘November, A. D. 1916, at 4 oclock In the afterncon, and that no- tica of the pondency of said petition, The first in the serios being played between the Wall Street Brokers and the Fifth:Avenue Bankers resulted In the Bankers meeting deseat Thursday evening. The scores follow: 7. 82 £ Bnd of sald hearing thereon, be given I e LIk O 12 by tie ‘publication” of this order one Erickbon 88, 91,91, 85, 127, 89, . 92, | culation “In sals Dhicict, at last fve 101, 108, Total 967. days prior to the date sald hearing, Walker 89, 104, 76, 76, 78, 70, 88, 88, |and that returgybe made tn this Court 80, 123, ‘Total 868, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bankers—Garett 02, 84, 87, 97, 120,| The above and foreguing s a true 114, 95.°98, 90, 86, Tofal 968, Ritest ““HELEN M, DRESCHER w(’\;lfl!?n ‘:J!bt‘n‘]lo'fifl];g‘ 98, 96, 97, 95, 100,| novisd Assistant Clerk. Love 89, 83, 82, 86, 76, 89, 85, 95, 98, 83, Total 868, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bankers won 6, lost 3, and tied one ury. | appeared in Court by counsel and filed | a_petition praying, for therein set forth, that an Instrument! purporting to be the last will and tes-| tament of sald deceased be admitted | petition be heard and determined the Frobate Court Room in the City of Norwich, ot day ot 'November, o'clock 1n the aftérngon, an tice of the pendency of said petition, | and of said hearing thereon, be by the publication of this order one] time in Some new: culation in said District, at least two days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. copy of record. LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District, of Norwich, on the'17th day of Novemn! ber, A, D, ‘191, Present—NBLSON 3J. AYLING, Judse, Estate of Jjohn B. Lucas, 1ate tne _Teasons probate. Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered, That -fl in said Distriet, A L on the 1916, at l( d that mo- given aper having a eir- NELEON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing: is & itrul Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, novisd ssistant _Clerk. NOTICE. FOR SALE: By order of the Homor-' able_Court of Probate for the Distriot! S of Norwich, I will sell the interest of game, Rood was high man, having |Joseph F. Buteau ~Numerous hand-|jNfatthew D. Morley. late of Norfolk,| 1,017. ‘Wall Street mcn total 3,325 some Dbirthday gifts were received by|va, deceased, in tne real estate situ- Fifth Avenues 2,794, the young misses. Two large birth-|ated in the Town of Voluntown, in day ‘cakes proved a feature. Vocal|said District, bounded northerly’ by: Guest From Palmer. and Instrumental solos were rendered ':;"‘}afigafi’éfinfi;’saf;séi,','c".."".f,'.‘.‘:fif Josep® Healey of Palmer, Mass, | 2N games were played. Sandwiches|(r;5%75a1d Jands of caid James Down- cake, ice cream, fruit and cocoa were served by Mrs. Buteau. Those present were: Olympe Elle, Kathryn Coon- Tormerly of Baltic, Is the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius Healey of High street. inj James Downing and others. particular descriptinag, g and others, westerly by land of For more see application sell on file in zaid Court. CHARLES S. HART, JR., novisd L Admr.’c. t'a ey, Elsle Frieze, Grabriel Bissonette,|to Confirmation Tomorrow. Florence Barnes, Lillian Barnes, The masses In St, Mary’s church to- | Jenette Cote, Lucille Cote, _Loulse morrow (Sunday) will be at 7 o'clock. | Case, Vivian Deppathy, _Blanche 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock. At the 10| Charon, Doris _Generous, Henrietta o'clock mass Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan of Frieze, Lillian Stafford, Nellie Bailey, Hartford, will administer confirmation Helen Rohr, Alma Bouitille, Ada Ash- to a class. worth, Edith Ellison, Marle Rose Tal- Camille Simaud {s working in Wil- | bot, Viola Charon, Laurent Genard, limamtie. and Leo Despathy. An enjoyable ev- Had Two Birthoay Cakes. A. F. WOOD 4 “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON; CONN. Parlors_u_Mechanic ' Strest ening was spend. Mrs. R. J. Jodoin is the Providence friends, ot Thursday evening twenty-five school mates _assembled at the home of Mrs. 1. L. Buteau to celebrate a_birthday guest le THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- tin for bu: ness results. of her daughter, Alma, and Myrtle, after this style: You are entering the town of Blank. You are welcome. Drive . carefully, please, and observe the motor vehicle laws. Upon pass- ing out of such towns one frequently finds a sign reading after this style: You are leaving the town of Blank. Thank you for your attention to the traffic refulations. Come again. Observers have noted during the past summer and early fall that many strange car drivers have stopped:-to inquire for this or that particular route. Arrow signs pointing the way, for instance, to Worcester, Brovidence, New London, Willimantic, may be erected at street intersections, as is being done in New Haven and other citfes in Conmecticut, as a guie to the travelers, who get along very well while touring on the from-town-to- town highways, but art apt to become bewildered in plicking their way threugh -a city, ‘not-knowing which room is dangerous. and 45 rolls of bandages that will go to New York, thence to France. Ac- knu-ledgemnt is mna by the ladies oft Eloig}fgmm; ifts of cast- leal’ of this flbthhx has mgc It is*service- ]5 and will be tefully’ received in Europe where it “who - might -do class of good ped- 8° workers are More _members work” at once mhm who -en- x>t | eant. 3 o AVOID DANGER There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. ~ Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. “Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. * Tubing 10¢ per foot. . THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT ulmmmnflu Your Account Deposits, $2,417,163.35 A cold J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE LOWEST PRICES CONSISTEN charge for comsultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON 203 MAIN ST. DA Mtas Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You have no fears. By our method you can have Crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT P CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS GLEAN LINEN 1 these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. NG DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental.Co.) - THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK PHOENIX BUILDING, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. An Institution of Constantly Growing Strength. Solicited. Surplus, $100,836.33 Total Assets, $2,537,715.39 WILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vice-President CLARENCE H. PCTTER. Secretary-Treasurer our testh filled, IN. ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS J T WITH BEST WOIK : 2 OR. D. J. GO‘\.‘ NORWICH, CONN.