Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1916, Page 2

_WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS This is real Coat weather, and we have just received a new ship- ment of warm, stylish Coats that will meet with your approval. Smart models in plush, broad- cloth, wool velour and imitation Bolivia, with large convertible collars of fur plush or velvet, full j flare, plain or belted—Prices range from - $19.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $29.00 and We have other godd Coats at lower prices—$12.50, $15.00 and $17.50. 3 ' $20.00, $22.50 AND $25.00 SUITS NOW REDUCED 3 . TO $15.00 Here 1s a good opportunity for the Woman or Young Girl looking for & bargain in a suit. Como in today ard let us show you what #bout 25 Suits in the lots, good stylish models, in wool, noplin, gabardine @nd wool serge, plair or fur trimme d, regular $20.00 to $25.00 values. > YOUR CHOICE AT $15.00 5 Most of Them Are Small Sizes A GOOD SUIT AT $8.89 s # 8 One lot of good Suits are now reduced to every Only a few left. OQUR AUTUMN SALE OF TOILET GOODS WILL CLOSE TONIGHT Come in Today and Provide Yourself With All the Needed Toilet Articles While Prices Are Much Below Regular TOILET CREAMS FACE POWDERS $15.0¢ will buy. There are one a real bar- Dglgut B§E Famsdens Cold Cream, lanche Face Powder—Sale Price , Daggett and Ramsdell's Cold Cream, e large size—Sale price 39c. Aubrey Sisters' Beauti ~Sale price | 5o J° Kiss Face Powder—Sale price e Powder—Sale price mmy Sisters’ Tint—Sale price 19¢c. e Doris Face Powder—Sale "Mbury'u Facial Cream—Sale price ' Bversweet—Sale price 19c. Mum—S8ale price 20c. elompelan Massage -Cream —Sale . Eleaya Cream—Sale price 42c. vansdown Face Powder— Face Powder—Sale prices ol price 25, TALCUM POWDERS* Eelat Face Powder—Sale Jergen's Rose Talcum Powder—Sale] Williams Englist_ Lilac Talcum 120, Powder—Sale price 15c. Babeock's Corylopsis Talcum Pow- rwin's Trailing Arbutus Talcum ale price 12c, Powder+8ale price 19c. ibeock's Cut Rose Talcum Pow- Sykes’ Comfort Powder— i s Sut, B 1gSYkes” Comfort Powder—Sale -price o Mennen's Violet or Borated Talcum| Mary Garden's Talcum P t or_Bora leu Mary G owder— Powder—Sale price i5c. Saie price 45¢. 8’ Carnation Talcum Powder Djer Kiss Talcum Powder- price 15c. price 25c. e TOILET SOAPS Maxine Ellfott Soap—Sale price 8c TOOTH PRESERVATIVES Kolynos' Tooth Paste—Sale price 19c ‘Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap—Sale| Febecco Tooth Pasle—“Slls price 39c. 1 8¢ a cake. Calox Toot! vder—! i 3 te's Oatmeal Soap—Sale price E i e Slennaiite e Lyons' Tooth Powder—Sale price 19c. Fokalon Complexion Soap—Sale price jgltublfoam Dental Liquid—Sale price - XX Transparent Soap—-Sale price| .. a cake. Colgate’s Tooth Paste, small size— Sale wprice 10c. Colgate’s Tooth Paste, large i Sale price 20c. S Colgate’s Tooth Powder, small size— Sale price 15c. Colgate's Tooth Powder, 1 —Sale price 25c. et 4 of Persia Soap—Sale price 15¢ a _Woodbury's Facial Soap—Sale price a cake. Cutlcura Soap—Sale price 20 ke. ’k‘nl Soap—S8ala price 20c a cake. — er’s Tar Soap—Sale price 17c 's Baston Store 2.|of his age. He was formerly a resi- FRIDAY'S TESTIMONY IN PAGE WILL H!.A'B‘ING Dr. F, E. Wilcox Testifies as to Nature of Alooholic_Dementia—ink Blots on Receipt Made Much Of. % Dr. Froderick E. Wilcox of this ci was the first witness dn the Page will hearing at the opening of day morning’s session of the superior court. At this session of the court all cf the testimony was finished before the noon recess and court then adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10.15, when the opposing counsel will commence their pleas to the jury. It is not known how long this last matter will take, but it is thought that the jury will have the casc before court is ad- Jjourned Tuesday. Connected With Norwich Hospita Dr. Wilcox testified to the lensgth of time he had been practicing, of tite time he had been connected with SE Joseph's hospital and of his connec- tion with the Norwich hospital for the insane. Durirg his 22 years of prac- tice the doctor stated that he had ol served about 30 cases of dementia, an dhe told of his theory on the mat- ter. He stated that aicoholic dementia was an_advanced stage of alcoholism but it did not necessarily follow that alcoholic cases developed into demen- tia. About 4 per cent. of alcoholic cases developed into dementia, the doctor thought. The witness was then asked the hypothetical question asked Dr. O'Nell at Thursdey’s session of the court. He stated that if any person had the symptoms as stated in the question he was not suffering from alcoholic or any other form of de~ mentia. Dementia Progressive. On eross examination witness admit- ted that of the 30 cases ne had previ- ously mentioned he had taken care of only six. He said that dementia was progressive, taking three to four years to develop in a female and from two to three years in a male. Letter as Evidence. A letter which Mrs. Delia KBating wrote to her auni was then introduced to the court by counsel for the ap- pellees #s evidence. This lette been returned to Mrs. Keatinz shorti] after it had,been received and it was addressed to Mrs. Celia Ke [he contents were read to tae j . Administrator Questioned. A receipt to HC. Lagwop. «dmir trator of thedl s P@%e esiate, then introduced as evid ceipt was wiinesscd v and Jame A Shea 2 were ziven. orney W attention of the jury on the paper and to was no date on ti nection with tais lo recalled :0 the stand regard to the not remember tie e thought it was in the April or the first par doned by the used to ark. The conten of the paper had Leen read to Mr Page before she made her mark. Dr. Weldon on the Stand. Dr. Weldon was then guestions regard to tie fime 3 brought 1o the.hgspital, that he i not knetv of the wom:n ha mic injection i.«mfl the witn of the woman were = Strange Testimony Miss Thea Lynch tion betw mother and Mrs. M which the former use her :influence to Page to glve her one of the diamond Fin Mrs, Challenger told the rev mother that this wonid be of no us as Mrs. Page would accuse her of | stealing it the next Here court adjourned until Tuesday morning, whe: i is hoped that the case will be finished. A. B. LADD 84, Native of Norwich Has Verses Written in His Honor. Miss Mary J. King of t! written a poem in horor of A. who is 84 vears of age. Mr. Ladd for a great many yea been in active b this city, The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and effect, Laxative Bromo Quinine taken by anyone without car ousness nor ringing in the h is_only one “Bromo Quinine.’ GROVE'S signature is on box. BALDWIN in ness could | y| cather. ‘but retired two years ago onsaccount dent of Norwich, born on Plain Hill, flondch, Nov. 10, 1832, Automobiles Collide. : About 180 o'clock Fri ernoon o watomonile frucks colided oAl street at the entrance to the ‘Purner stable. One of thé trucks. belongs to and was driven by an Chasen, ‘who is now being sued for damages Trecelved when his car- hit the mail wagon some time ago. The other be- longs to a local furniture concern. The former was coming out of the driveway to' the stable and the latter was going up Main street or: the fight side of the street when the collision cccurred, Chasen’s car was struck near one of the rear whecls and suffered some damage, as did the other car. Each man stated that the other was to blame for the affair and reported it to the police, who decided that as the driveway i8 a private way it was out of_their jurisdiction. It was I ed that the furniture concern was’ lling to let the matter drop and both: parties fix their 'ma- chines, but Chasen could not see where he was to blame and wanted damages. It is not known what will be done in the matter, but Chasen was told to see the prosecuting attorney and get his opinion of the affair. FUNERAL. Mre. Harriet Chappell. The funeral of M:s. Harriet Chap- pell was held from her home in Chap- lin Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. ‘E.. P. Aver officiated at the services. James Lewis, Ellsworth M. Russell, Edward Penner and_ Palmer Richards were bearers. Burial was in the Che- wink cemetery, under the direction of Funeral Direclor Jay M. Shepard of this city. Boys Extinguished Basement Fire. Friday noon the fire department was called -out by an alavm from box 71, which is situated on Chapman street. The " blaze proved to be one of small consequence in the lower basement of the block at 61 Chapman street. The fire was discovered by some boys who were playing. in the vicinity of the house, and they ran into the house for ater to extinguish the blaze, which was done. In the meantime the alarm had becn rung in and a large crowd had gathered. The damage was very slight. Department Commander Coming. Seeley, department com- his “staif will be the S. Long post. G. A. afterncon and nan's Relief corps will provide a dinner for the guests Rehearsals for Fi-Fi ymond Brows: of Fo: Iy to_direct the sals for play Fi-i% of the To op, which is 0 D en under the auspices of the United .Charities association, has ar- ed in Willimantic and started in on work. he play From now up to the time of rehe: s will be held. A. M. Giiman Sccks License Transfer. Albert M. Gilman appeared at the office of Town Cierk rank P. Fenton Friday morning and made application of th icense of It _is for a transfe is to go into th his High School Honor Roll. c rofi of the iocal high has Leen made public 24 james of students who have ained a mark of 90 or over for the m, of 86 students who have at- includes 110 names, e girls of which 67 WILL TAKE LOCAL SCENES | Moving Picture Men Will Visit Thread City—Local People to Appear in the Cast. | Two men representing a larse film company are in this city making prepar: ing picture of local seenes and of lo- cal characters. These men, Who are inino way connected with the com- that features a like film some e ago, intend to visit the sur- rounding towns and make pictures of the most interestoing parts of those towns. In connection with the picture the men are to visit the local theatres where pictures will be taken of the audiencas and it is hoped that a pic- ture can be made of a dance which is to take place in the near future. A popular local girl has been suggested to these men for the part of leading lady of the picture but as yet the young lady has not been spoken to about the matter so her name is with- held from the papers. Work on the picture will in all probability start on Monday and continue for at least three weeks during which time all of the interesting happenings in the city Gil- | ined an average of X0 or better. The | ions for the taking of a mov- jitors aw. Sermon Subjects' for Tomorrow—Pen- ny Social With Novel Features—Car and Wagon- Collide. Rev. J. Allan Spidell's Sunday morn- ing topic at the Baptist church will be A Man Greatly Beloved. It is Men's night in the evening and the pastor's. topic is A Man Greatly Be- The Methodist pulpit will be oecu- pied Sunday morning by Rey. Albert Donnell. Mrs. G. H. Thornton leads the Epworth League. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's_subject in the evening is To Every Man His Work. Rev. Samuel Thatcher will deliver the morning sermon at the Congre- gational church. The Christian En- deavor meeting will be led by Miss Catherine Eichelberg. Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ_church, Norwich, will conduct an_Episcopal service in Slater library hall at 3.30 Sunday afternoon. Church Societies Entertained, Mrs. Samuel Thatcher _entertained the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Meth- odist church Thursday afterncon. Mrs. James Blair entertained the Ladies’ society of the Congregational church at her home Thursday.. She ‘was _assisted by Mrs. C. D, Wolf, Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Mrs. H. E. Paul and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. At Norwich Dinner W. B. Montgomery and H. E. Paul attended the dinner for the laymen of the New London archdeaconry, at The Wauregan, Norwich, Thursday night. Mrs. Fred S. Brown is ill at her home on North Main street. ’ Penny Social The Ladies’ Aid ‘society of the Bap- tist church held a penny social in the vestry Thursday cvening. When the company began to gather,’ they found the admission to be one cent, taken by Miss Doris Myott. Miss Emma Gardner charged one cent for the seats, Misses Alice Gilbert and Louise Davis were in the ladles' cloak room and charged one cent for the use of Miss Josephine Miller per- same service in the gen- tlemen’s coat room. Then came a pro- gramme during which the orchestra Dlayed. George H. Prior, Guy Aver of North Stonington, Miss Isabel But- ton and Mrs. G. H. Prior sang solos. Mrs. B. R. Gardner read a humorout selection and Mrs. Lemuel Green played a violin solo. Mrs. E. E. Gil- bert played a piano solo, and with Miss Alice Brown accompanied the soloists. The refreshments and dishes were one cent The proceeds amounted to fifteen dollars. The com- mittee was H. Whiteman, Mrs. C.-E G. H. Prior, Miss Mabel A oome and Miss Alice Rrown. The pro: umme committee as Mrs. A. . Brown and Mrs. R. W. Dearnle: Personal Mention. and M Hyde of New at Mr. and Mrs, Paul Geis Joseph 1s Dbeen called to L’Avenir, Canada, by the serious ill- ness of his brother, Anthony Bois- vert. James rious hi; ary came near having a se- E a_Ford ran into , while he was on his from Jewett City, Thurs- ASSOCIATION IN BAD SHAPE Condition Revealed by Examination by Pennsylvania Insurance Depart- ment. Nov. 17—The surance depart- examina- ial " Ag~ Pa., Harrisbur Pennsylva tion of the sociation of receiver sed in Chicigo today. o cxaminer shows that not in good condition, ‘ment made by ner Sam- was s Insuranc: McCulloch. sts in Penn- y helpless in cases of this kind,” he added. “The courts have decided that while the insurance department is entitled to make an ex- amination it is powerless to bring either acainst beneficial or fra insurance associations. The company had an office in Phil- adelphia and moved to Chicago. Althongh she kept 40 dogs on her country estate at Wilton, Sarah L. Davenport couldn't keep her cred- and she appeared in the E or court in Bridzeport Wed- nesday morning to explan her troubles to Judge She is suing the Cit- izens’ National bank of Yonkers, N. Y. to zet an accountiag for $12,000 depos ited there for her. Wilton. SKATING TOGS ARE ALREADY TO THE FORE MOVEMENT FOR PROHIBITION Advance in Price Studebaker Car of On or about December 1st, the prices of Stude- baker cars—both the FOUR and the SIX—uwill be ad- vanced from $76 to $100 over prevailing prices. : In the face of the rapid increase in the cost of the raw materials entering into the construction of _Studebaker cars, present prices have been main- tained. But now conditions in the “industry have reached a point where Studebaker is forced to add a substantial increase to these prices. For the past eighteen months there have been rapid advances in the cost of all raw materials enter- ing into the manufacture of automobiles—especially on steel of all kinds, pig iron, castings, stampings, sheet metal, aluminum, leather and upholstering ma- terials. And these advances range all the way from 409, to 1509%,. Studebaker has always been satisfied with a “small margin of profit—and you may rest assured - that, even with a substantial increase over prevailing prices, both the FOUR and the SIX will still be the most powerful seven-passenger cars in the world at their prices. And you will still have to pay from $300 to $600 more to equal them in power, roominess, economy, beauty of design, and all-around dependa- bility. Our allotment of Studebaker cars at the present prices is very limited and is likely to be exhausted at any time. So, if you want to save from $75 to $100, we urge you to come in at once. 4-CYLINDER MODELS ...$ 850 . 875 .o 1150 Roadster .... Touring Car .. Landau Roadster ... CHARLES S. PECKHAM Phone 1137-3 6-CYLINDER MODELS Roadster . 62 SHETUCKET ST. Touring Car . Norwich Landau Roadster .. s e s g S e S s STARTED IN KENTUCKY VILLA WATCHING MOVEMENTS OF PUNITIVE EXPEDITION ARTISTS PAST MIDDLE AGE THE BENEFICIARIES % Will De' s ietaroas Organization Formed to Call for Con- |Is to Follow the American Troops|In the Will of H. W. Ranger of New ANI"’ISEfil:T ICSs ‘ MISCELLANEOUS e stitutional Amendment. Should They Withdraw. York, a Landscape Painter. A “FRymoline, 50c size—Sal i eriden.—Morris M. Wilder, f bz~ = : e i R pmCe ARTICLES M. Wilder, has been Appointed assist: Loutsville, Ky, Nov. 17.—Voters in| Columbus, N. M., Nov. 17.—Francis-| New York, Nov. 17.—A fund for the B ncline. $100 sise—Sale 5 ant business manbger of Ye Doomsday Kentucky, where the yearly produc- |co, Villa and his band may remain in | purchase chiefly of ihe works of &rt B, g e B At Sale Prices Booke, the annual college publication tion of Whiskey ezcecds 20,000,000 gal. | southern Chihuahus for the winter | bt arsscican: artiots past wnads mee B Witk ascl Sale] §-cunce: bottle eowtine Clesiting at Georgetown university, Washington, lons, will be caled upon to determins |the Mexican refugees from Ascension, |is contained in the will, filed soday. of whether a state-wide prohibition con- stitutional amendment shall be adopt- ed, if the object of an orzanization formed here yesterday is attained. Announcement was made today that the movement had been launched by a number of persons, including mem- bers of the bar, business men, the president of a college and a former Justice of the state court of appeals. Dr. A. J. A. Alexander of Woodford county, philanthropist widely known in Kentucky, is at the head of the organization, which, it was an- who have arrived here, say. _These refugees claim to have received their information regarding Villa’s plans trom the wives of Villa bandits. These women, it is declared, say Villa is watching the movements of the punitive expedition closely and will move north and occupy the ter- ritory now patrolled by the American troops should the American troops be withdrawn. i bc H. W. Ranger, landscape painter. Ho directed that the income of his es- tate, valued at more than $200,000, be used by the counsel of the National Academy of Design to buy “paintings broduced by North American artists” at least two-thirds to go for works by artists more than forty-five Years old, it remaining optional with the council to spend any part of the Te- maining third for works by younger artists. Pictures so purchased are, the will provides, to be given to art institutes and public galleries in North Fluid—Sale price 20c. 16-candle package Egyptian Deodor- izer—Sale price 17c. ax Lunch Paper, 24 sheets to roll—8ale price 3 for’ 1de, * Borden’s Malted Milk, 59c size—Sale price 30c. Borden's Malted Milk, $1.00 size— Sale price 78c. Borden's Malted Milk, $3.50. Sale price $2.85. AR Bristol & Meyer’s Slal Hepatica, $1.00 size—Sale price 79c. In offering this line of Re- frigerators we feel we have a winner. The quality is the best and the prices low. Investigation of this line will =ounce hottle Peroxide—Sale price price 17c. e price 35c. 1 Napthol, 2c size—Sale price 1 Napthol, 50c size—Sale. price ts Listerine, 25c size—Sale 's Listerine, 50c size—Sale AMERICANS RELEASED FROM cost you nothing, and might nounced, expests to amiiate with the CUSTODY AT JUAREZ | [Stitutes be to your advantage. : - Joseph Willjams is Held on a Bond = ' BALTIMORE AND OHIO New _Britain—Former Postmaster of Five Thousand Pesos. Bl Paso, Texas, Nov. ‘1 oseph ‘Williams, the Mormon who has been in the Juarez jail on a charge of ha ing stolen cattle in his possession, was released today after a number of his friends had posted a bond of five thousand pesos for his appearance be- fore a_ Mexican court. L. R. Bates and J. 8. McFarland, two other Americans who were de tained in Juarez last night, were re- leased today. The charges against them were minor in character, it was stated. fool Blankets, full size, white with blue borders, ‘Wool Blankets, full size, fi Cotton Blankets, extra lurge, grey and tan, colored borders, $1.75 a Cotton Blankets, in grey, m".SO a pair, forters, $4.50 and $5.00 Ira E. Hicks is ill at iis home on West Main street. It is eaid that he is threatened with pneumonia. —_— e $4.69 a pair, - grey with pink borders, white wish blue $12.50 and Upwards @ SEEKING AN INJUNCTION Against the Enforcement of the Eight Hour Law. Baltimote, Nov. 17.—The Baltimore and Ohio raiiroad today flled with the United States district court here & bill asking for an Injunction against the institution of cutions for the of enforcing the eight hour iw. The bill names as defendants juel K. Dennis, United States dis- trict attorney, and fourteen othér men individually and as representatives of the train service therhoods. a pair, Biankets, grey, white and tan, with colored borders, $250 a Rheumatism Follows Exposure. In the rain all day is generally fol- lowed by painful twinges of rheuma- tism or neuralgia Sloan's Liniment will give you quick relief and prevent the twinges from becoming torture. It quickly penetrates without rubbing, and soothes the sore and aching joints. For sore, stiff, exhausted muscies that ache and throb from overwork, Sloan’s Liniment affords quick relfef. Bruises, tan and white, with colored bor- ch, : ‘WARM-WEAR THINGS FOR CHILDREN . Knitted Sets, If you want a clear comglexion use Resinol Soap DR. F.'C. JACKSON DENTIST consisting Sweaters, Bonnet and Infants' Knitted Sacques, in white v Ja - brot v Yod, pink, blue and white— |or Pink—50c, 78¢, 89¢, $1.00 and $1.25. 752 Main Street, Willimantio | _Use It at ‘yfl" “:“:e?.?,‘;.i‘m‘f;i: The “company auestions the consti- | KILLED WHILE ATTEMPTING eprains, stralns and other minor in: oot Baby Coats, fn ‘beatakin' serge or |HOU—9 6. m. o 8 D.m. Phone 44| 1o sive e emmie Moot e tutionality of the law and seeks light TO BOARD A MOVING TRAIN |juries to caildren ar: quickly soothed Flannelette Pajamas, k or dlue ipes, age 4 to 8 years {Bath Robes, as to the manner in which it can be Get a bottle to- lied if it be upheld as lawful. by Sloan’s Liniment. app! it be upheld as 5 day at your druggist, a chance to work. Then rinse the face with plenty of cold water. It usually does not take many days of such regular care with Resinol Soap to show a grat- ifying improvement. When the skin aina very eglected condifion, e, Bt el o FAE ?z‘a “on just a little Resinol Ointment for ten or fifteen rinutes before using Resinol Soap. All drugzists corduroy—$250 to $5.00. . Infants’ Bootees, plain or fancy— 150 and 250 a pair, James McKiernan Sustained a Broken Neck at Middletown. Middletown, Conn., Nov. 17.—James McKiernan, 40, a car inspector, was killed at the local station of the New Haven road today when he attempted to board a moving train. He was tak- ing some empty freight cars to Port- JAY M. SHEPARD ; Suceeeding Eimore para Children’s Warm Wintér Coats age i e 4 to 6 yeare—$3.00 up ¢o $7.50. Fmeralnil’eclwandfimhhna Children’s Warm Winter Coats, age{ 60-62 North St., Willimantic Bad Colds from Little Sneezes Grow. Many colds that hang on all winter start with a sneeze, a sniffle, a sore throat, a.tight chest. You know. the symptoms of colds, and you prompt treatment will break them up. May Be the Tariff. High_cost of liying note by the Ohis State &1: ""Owing fo the war, some of hens are still molting.”"— Toledo Blade. ; THE CHAMPION 6 to 14 years old—$8.00 up to $1200, | Lady Assistant Tel. connection | Tt mosit Soe e anol Soap. All deugsises Watertury—Gov. Marcus H. Hol-{land. The engine stopped to take |Dr. King's New Discovery, with its’ g 7ot 3 A dark shade of jade green worsted b has aprointed John F. McGrath|water and McKiern: t off the|soothing antiseptic balsams, has — — samoles, writeto Dept. ., Resinl, Batimoro, Mi. | 0 8 05 his. taflored sulc. made s |of Waterbusy to be judge of the City|train, When it started e attempied | Dreaking up. colds and ReAlng HIRAM N. FENN sian_blouse, narrow belted and trim- UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER,| WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- |00 With stitching and buttons. The court ‘Waterbury, to fili the vacan to_climb aboard, missed his hold and 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Gt - | ness before the R S Ay e MR LR A s {;‘“ between the flkn‘:fi)n platform ‘r‘:(‘l train. sl was fractu roxes. iy boms S 1 g paiE and old for 47 years. ing's New Discovery loosens Dtee meians e’ et men| . easier. ing At your el e s e lar of the odels, both for |th