Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 8

the matter of roofing is first importance.” It does not pay to skimp when you aré building for permanence. We have a roofing that is permanently watertight—awoofing that will not crack, rust, warp or rot. This repair-proof roofing is Every roll of RU-BER-010 that we - have has given perfect satis- well. Its colo y faction. the -m%;lhds as more ex] We know that RU-BER-0lismade slate. _Colored | > of better muri!l‘: than any other lor-oid) is made in permanent Tile Toofing that we could buy. It con- Red and Copper Green. ; jns no paper, wood fibre, tar, Come in and let us show you this halt or other short-lived mater- roofing, which is so ‘that it is ials such as are found in cheaper roofings. . RuU-22R-0I0) roofs put on more than 20 years ago are still water- tight and look as good as new. shawn above, on every roll. PRESTON . BROS., Inc. NORWICH, CONN. RSSSSSS———————————— 7 widely imitated. So called “Rub- ber roofings” are counterfeits. There isonlyone ol). The genuine has the “Ru-ber-oid Man,’ SN i S \N ARE WOMEN ROUGING TO HOLD THEIR JOBS? AIRSHIP DUE IN Miss Holloway, Industrial Investigator, ‘Receives Peculiar Complaints. Base Will Go Up Today. NEW LONDON FRIDAY One of the Mackines at the Submarine AGAINST SHORE LINE Agnes Floyd Asks $10,000 Damages fé Imunes Received in - Accident Last August—Was Thrown From:Car Which Started as She Was Alighting—Twenty Thounsand Dollar Suit Brought for Automobile Accident:Near Gold- en Spur.- FILES SUIT Lyme Electric Rallway Co. and the Shore Line Electric Raiflway Co. for $20,000 for personal injuries and dam- age to an automobfle as the: result of an automobile accident last Septem- ber in which the plaintiff ran into the abutment of Straits bridge near the Golden Ts'x:ur. Papers D’: l:m selt wars served Thursday by Deputy She: 3 H._ Tubbs. Smith alleges that about .30 in the evening of Sept. 20 he was driving an automobfle westward from New Lon- don and was going down Keeney Hill approaching Straits bridge when he was blinded by the cluster of five lights located .in" front of the Golden Spur Inn .causing him to run into the abutment of the bridge. He was thrown out and rendered unconscious, - recet: cuts _and bruises of the face and body and in- juries which resulted in the loss of the sight of his right eye. The tires on the two front wheels of the ma- chine were blown out, the lights were broken and the machine damaged to the extent of $200. Gn Thursday Agmes Flyod of New Inmags sult: sgatas: the. Shore Line amage s he Shore Line Electric company, in. the office of the superior court in this city. She al- leges that on August 11 she was rid- |ing on a trolley car between Ocean Beach and Stato street, via Montauk avenue. The car was going in a northerly direction. At a' station on Montauk avenue at the head of Den- nison avenue, the car stopped for the purpose of receiving and discharging passengers. While the plaintiff was avout to leave the car it started sud- denly and she was thrown off. She struck violently on her head on the pavement and received serious Injur- les to her stomach, back and head. By reason of the injurles she has paid and will be obliged to pay large sums for medical care and attention and she asks damages of $10,000. The papers are returnable on the first Tuesday In December. g Leroy «Smith of Durham = has brought suit against the town of Wa- terford, town of East Lyme, East ONLY FINDING TO BE MADE PUBLIC Testimony in the Deutschiand’s Case Will Not Be Given Out by Depart- ment. CONGRESSMAN FREEMAN SPENT $571 IN ELECTION Daniel P. Dunn. of Willimantic Re- ceived $500 From Democratic Town Committee. It was stated at the office of the United States steamboat inspectors in the Plant building at New London on Thursday that, in accordance with the ruling of the department in such cases the testimony given by Capt. Paul Koenig, Capt. Frederick Hinsch and other German, officers in _relation to the collision between the Deutschland Election expense accounts on file with the secretary of state include the following: William E. Seeley, treasurer re- publican town committee, Bridgeport, received -$14,833: expended $13,003: The largest contributors were D. H. Warner and- James T. Roche, who gave $500 each. John T. King gave Charlotte Molyneux Holloway w London, industrial investigator labor received a number of com- plaints last week from self-styled so- ciologists who allege that some of the New Londoners will probabiy see another airship flight over their city, if weather conditions are good Friday, "Prubee Davison, the owner of one of the machines at the submarine Lase be wil and the tug T. A. the finding of the inspectors in refer- ence to the responsibility of the dis- $200. Ernest W. Humphrey, treasurer of the republican town committee in New Britain, received $6,539 and his expenses ‘were $5525. Barlow S. Honce, republican town committee, of Scott Jr., will not made public. The only thing which 1 ultimately be siven out will be v stores are being |intends to ma in the afier- | aster. : T o e el e b | (0 Make & ight in the afier- | %N, hearing had been a trial of | Branford, recelved and spent $360. rouge to ct male trade.” In an! Mr. Davison is coming on from|? navigator for alleged neglect or in- ”Returzs fr(:m c[nndmates ;?r é::{ investigation some time ago Miss Hol. New Haven with a party of Yale col. | cOmpetence, it was said at the in- |Eress, Augustus Lonergan, Hartford, loway found that sogne of the special- |lege students. He and Alexander J.[Spectors office, the testimony would STt fam, T ty shops employed & large mimber of | Dittman are the owners of the air- | D@ Public. “But in this case there was | ceived $300 from the democratic s rouged women. All of them were ap- i no one on trial, Captain Gurney of committee, spent $520; _James' P. arently wearing the same arti t the ill-fated tuz beinz beyond the‘Gl_Vnn, Winsted, $500; ' Richard P. N ke-1p, Whother the ate reach of human examination and the | Freeman, New ' ILondor, $571; Jere B L ihe. aiiees ot inspectors having no jurisdiction over | miah Donovan, $935: Thomais L. Reil- iewaon SMise Holloway: saye ene 1 to | ernoan when the . gracetally gliding | the lcense of GMptain Koent. ly. Meriden, ‘rave $300'to his political B s . nveatis e rasent | Dlane was the objeet of much inter |, In other words, the hearing was in |agent and $125 to' the Meriden town T “f the presentlist’as It flew down the river and back | the nature of an'investization, having | committee. Ar. politial agent tup to the submarine base. it ated Thursday morn e rplanes are not there for QorQ O fhe B rtsmen who ! 1 selected thi soperate with the res which the; A to do, Every Nighf For Constipation ¢ Headache Indidestion etc: RANDRETH Posterity Suffors' Again, The n: f T ta is W: sy practi ‘Toledo Blade. FurCoals Why do § for . Thanksgiving Trips No richer garment is possible than one of our HUDSON SEAL COATS for the Holiday season’s wear, and you can secure the maximum of comfort and style in coats that are within your reach at moderate prices. that ob- United | ation in Minne. nts | on their chiidern? | reported $1,800, the democratic natonal committee. Edward P. O. Mara. treasurer dem- ocratic committee of New Haven, re- ported receipts of $4,811 and spent the me. Bills unpaid, $311. Amongz the contributors were ex-Governor Bald- win and _Insurance Commissioner Mansfield. $50 each. The two largest of $300 were received from John J. McPartland and William E. Mulgrove and $200 from James J. Lawton, $150 from Pauline Whitney and $100 from Henry F. English. no bearing elther on civil or criminal iz $1.000 from action in the future. The findinz of the inspectors will not he reached for davs but when it is, newspa- will be at liberty to publish it. pe: STRAWBOARD COMPANY'S ° DOCK IN PROGRESS Expected That Work Will Be Com- pleted By First of the Year. The work on the new dock which the American Strewhoard eompany is rapidly ‘as | be expected. The piles for the vhich is 1058 feet in length have | tieen driven and it is espected that all < will be finished by the first 7f the year. With GROTON HAD FIRE EARLY THURSDAY MORNING erecting is propres#ing can Barn and Meat Market Caught From Some Unkrown Cause. minutes or so dredging will| 1n ahout three after an be started the entire lenzth and | ajarm “for fire in -ghe vicinity of the [to tne depth of 14 fect. _Vith the | 3RiE" ana Bhgine Co. was thrned in dock complete the compiny Will have | at Groton Thursday morning the bor- fine facilities for water tdansportation, | sugh fire company with all the equip- will recelve raw matertal by water|ment at hand was on its way o the and will ship the finished product al- | scene. A. F. Hvdgdon, happening to by water. be near at hand, hitched -on to the William Kearnev who was employed | truck with the borough machine and in the office of the company has been|it was soon spouting water on the nromoted and his duties now are con- blaze which was in the meat market fined in the stock deparzmdhat. and barn of A. I Perkins, near Gran- ite street. The fire started in the barn and the manncr is still unknown as there was no way. of entering the i Birthday Party, On Wednesday ovening 2 birthday | building. it being locked and difficult was held for Miss Loretta Clish [ to open after the men arrived. It is home on Tnion street, The |supposed that .children were at play 1s spent in games and music. e rendercd by Miss Viola Sevmour. A very dainty lunch was served the xuests. in close proximity to the buiding and used matches carelessly. Therc was no insurance and while the bufldings were practically of little value the fact that all the meat owiied by Mr. Perkins - was _stored in one of them brousht the financial amount involved into several hundreds of dollars, prob- 0! Surprise Party. A number of friends of Peter Bush e urprised him at his home nt avenue, Thursday night. The evening was spent in games and music after which refreshments were served. ription was started Thurs- ng for the purpose of pur- n_automobil~ chemical fire engine for the borough. It will meet JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF DRESSES Sets in the popular Furs and the newest shapes of Muffs and Scarfs as well as Collarettes. We show you hand- some grades selected with a knowledge of Furs and the care bred of experience in the line. FUR PELTS and BANDINGS for Fur work on-hand in quantity for all kinds of work. We invite your inspection of the line and a compar- ison of grades and prices. JAMES C. MACPHERSON FURRIER "291 Main St., opposite Chelsea Savigns Bank, " BIC MARK DOWN ON ALL OUR SUITS Coats in :_vek-mr, plushes, broadcloths, s e b (all shades) - Prices $7.50 to $50.00 : DOUBLE 'STAMPS UNTIL NOON We Pay Car Fares on Purchases of $10.00 or Over Ii Too | More Fresh Air | B MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT — TAKE OIL OF KOREIN. . Lack of fresh air, it is sald, weakens the' oxygen —carrying ' power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumulates and the action of many of the vital “organs js hindersd thereby. The heart action becomes weak, worl is an effcrt and the beauty of the fig- ‘ure s destroyed. Fat put on by indoor life 1s unhealthy and if nature is not assisted in‘throw- ing 1t off a serlous case of obesity may result. - When you feel that you are getting too stout. take the matter in hand at once. Don't walt until yaur figure, has become a joko and your health ruined through carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend as much time s you possibl: can in the open air; breathe deeply. an get from any druggist a-box of ol of orein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself every few days an keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oll of korein is ab- solutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps the digestion ana even a few days’ treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction In, weight. dée & Osgood can supply you. EVERY MAN- who enjoys a good smoKe ought to be a customer of our Cigar Department. Whether your preference is for a Domestic. Key West or an all Havana Imported Cigar you'll find it in our assortment. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. with hearty approval from all prop- erty owners a¥d residents in general and it is prophesied that the raising of the necessary amount will be very quickly accomplished. It is thought that between six and seven thousand dollars will be needed for an equip- ment which will fill all needs, which in the borough are especially compli- cated as there are several localities to be covered dnd they are far apart. So far as men go the borough has a good fighting force, but the machin- ery at their command is sadly ineffi- clent. The paper will be circulated as rapidly as possible that the ma- chine may be secured before any larger fire breaks out. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS. Miss, Ruth Barber Historian of the ass of 1920—Miss Josephine Emer- son of Jewett City Hostess at House Party—Plant House Girls to Give Informal Reception for .New House Fellow. . At a meeting of the class of 1920, held on Kriday afternoom, the consti- tution of the class was read by the secretary and accepted by the c Miss Ruth Barb elected historian o Frances Barlow of C : clected cheer leader, and Miss Helen Hankemeyer of Hartford was elected t checr leader. . 2 ss rings and - rings by Christmas. :x. president of the appointed the following commi tee to select rings: Miss Margaret Davies of Easton, Pa., chairman, Miss Alice Coleman of Norwich, Mies Mar- garet Greercial of Chicsgo, DL, Miss Leah Pick of Chicago. Iil., and Miss Mary Jacobson of Brooklyn, N. Y. Captain of Hockey Team. Miss Marsaret Davies of Easton, Pa., was elected captain of the fresh- man hockey team at a meeting held Tuesday, Nov. It was decided to play the champion gome between the sophomore and frzshman classes on the turday after the Thanksgiving re- cess. Entertaining College Girls. Miss Josephine E:i on of Jewett City, 2 member of the class of 1919, is entertaining the following sirl: fhouse pa ver the week end Alice Horrax of Montelair, Marguerite Mills of Mantelais T and Miss Dorothy Sielle of New Ha- ven. Offers Prizes for French. Mrs. Anna Carey. mother of Dr. Esther Carey, head of the romance languages at the college, has offercd two prizes, $10 and $15, to be given in June to the two zirls who make the best progress in French courses and take an active part in Le Clube Fran- caise. With the cxception of the Greek prize offered by Mr. Peterson of New London, these prizes are the only ones offered for excellence in lan- guages. Will Give Informal Reception. On Saturday evening the girls Jiving in Plant house are to give an infor- mal reception in honor of Miss Ernst, the newly appointed house fellow. Miss Ernst 1s an instructor .in ro- mance languages, coming from Bel- gium this yeur to teuch at the Con- necticut_coilege. Miss Woodhull, who was appointed house fellow at Winthrop last June, and was temporary fellow at Piant, has moved to the new dormitory and Miss Ernst has been appeinted to Plant house. In Sunbonnets and Aprons. On Friday evening the sophomore class is to entertain the freshmen at a farmers' dance. The freshmen are planning to attire as farmer girls, in sunbonnets and_aprons. Miss Winona Young, president of the student council, and Miss Esther Batchelder, chairman of the executive committee, have returned from the student conference at Mt. Holyoke col- lege. Although ¢he Connecticut col- lege is still in its charter years, it is a member of the intercollegiate st dent organization'and is already hold- ing an important position in the asso- clation. At convocation Tuesday. Nov. 21, Professor Huntington of Yale gave an interesting talk on his explorations in Teulsey and Armenia, illustrating his lecture by a series of - stereopticon slides. Thanksgiving , Vacation. ‘The Thanksgiving vacation will be- gin Wednesday, Nov, 29, at ncon, and will end Monday, Dec. 4, at noon. The college will not he closed during this recess because of the fact that it is impossible for many of the girls to reach home in so short a time. Invited to Tea. ‘The faculty and students of the col- lege have been invited to a tea to be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in New London hall. Mrs. Sykes will present a book review at *this time, and an open discussion will follow. ‘This tea is the first ¢f a weries to be given by the facnlty to the students, ‘the object being to unite the faculty and students more closely for educa- tional and eocial purposes, Surprise Party. . A_surprise dinner party was gfven on Wednesday evening for Miss Helen Gough. of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Dorcas. Gallup of Danielson, the event being their birthdays. . The 'dinner ta- m were decorated .very. attractively 5 « flowers and. an| A _T‘hi"ee-Day Sale of Notions Thursday--Friday--Saturday A few of the little things with which the sewing basket must always be supplied will be found listed below, at attractive low prices. Right now, before the winter sets in*in earnest, is a good time to take stock of yqur needs and save time and money later. - A stitch in time, you know, saves nine, and you want to be ready to take stitch. Willimantic Machine Thread, a fine six-cord thread in white or black— 6 SPOOLS FOR 27¢ Merrick Thread Co. Machine Bob- bins in sizes from 30 to 80, black B-inch Skirt Belting, in black or white, regularly 10c a yard or $1.00 2 piece— NOW 7c A YARD, 65c A PIECE Suit and Trimming Buttons in val- ues up to 59 a card— Betty Hooks and Eyes In sizes 0 to 4, black or white— - 3c A CARD Koh-i-noor and See-it-Spring Dress Fasteners in sizes 000-0009-00000 only, value 10c— o mn A BOX 4c 7c A CARD 12%c A CARD Dexter’s Darning Cotton in 45-yard | Taffeta Seam Binding in black, | Defepder Safety Pins in sizes 2 spools, black, white, tan, brown ana | White and :;:“: ;’;‘é‘:sl‘P 3c A CARD srey— i = best qual. | Shoe Treee— % A PAIR e AaenpL s o el iy A Shingla, Two:in-One and Whitts- Sew-well Black Sewing Silk — 10c A PIECE zgr:e “81 o:mP:lor “-.uzuk, tan or 7c A SPOOL Lingerie Tape with Bodkin, pink, » in D quid— value 100—NOW 8¢ blue or white, value Sc— Value 250—NOW. 210 Fresh Water Pearl Buttons, two NOW 6c and four-hole buttons in 14 to 24 Value 10c 60-inch Tape Measures which we line sizes— NOW 8o always sell for So— 40 A CARD. Ocean Pearl Buttons, two and four-, hole buttons in 12 to 35 line sizes, English Twilled Tape of the best quality, in 10 yard pieces, white only, 1-4 to 1 incn wide, values up to 123%c— NOW 3¢ Hair Pin Cabinets — pins of all kinds—assorted, plain, crimped and worth 10— 8 A PIECE invisible. % o Tape in medium widths, white onl: Yalze, 166 NOW, W n medium wi e only, - Hooks and Eyes of the best qual- | in 24 yard pleces, valie 10c vaine 100 NOWY 70 ity, sizes from 0 to 4, value 10c— | piece— value 6o—NOW 4c 8 A CARD 8 A PIECE value 3c—NOW 2c was enjoyed by the ner epeeches and toasts were, part of the entertainment and dancing was enjoyed after the dinrer. A large cake, decorated . with lishted candles, was r din- [tle, better known in police circles as Claire Rivers, and Florence Gefmain, were accused of loitering. Patrolman ' James J. ced the two youns. He said he had seen the same Fitzgerald women _and within the saloon for a period allegea to exceed 20 minutes. 3 testified SALOON KEEPER IS FOUND NOT GUILTY tablishment just ten minutes, and that at 8:15 hen he heard loud talk and women’ voices. Crossing tne screct he sought out a position of vantage from which they were ordered to leave. not go out, however, and a few ments later the police entered. F Was Accused of Allqwing Claire Rivers to Loiter in His Establishment. tron. z e tet £ a|he viewed the interior of the saloon. 2 - Michael Schwartz, proprietor -of & |gp Vo0 hat fhe two. women: wers | -After the ‘court ‘had Eendgpad liquor saloon at 23 Bradle street, o rea verdict of not guilty in the case anding at the- rear of the saloon, [} Cor 28 B0 B0 8 M e New London, was found not guiity and |some distance from the bar, talking g gp A tione) iel M. Croni 2d. tha discharged this morning by Associaté & Fonin. eussestad.: thaton o Judge Lewis Crandall in the New Lon- don_police court when he appeared on a charge of allowing women to loit- er in his saloon, while.a nolle was en- tered in the cases of Georzianna Ket- with a sailor. He watched them for 122 minutes, then proceeded to police headquarters where he filed a report of the incident. He was ordered to re- turn to the place and make arrests. “When he returned the two women If the sea should rise one-twent land would be under water. be entered in the cases of the womer ang their sailor friend twere drink-\ ing beer from three glasses at the bar. two women entering and departing from the saloon on at least one other oc- one of the features. Amorg the girls |Sehwartz under arrest about §:30 Wed- | casion. 3 A : | were Miss Sadie Coit of Norwich and |nesday evening after he had watched | ‘Schwartz contradicted the testi- Miss Evelyn Bitgood of Danielson. |the movements of the two women|mony of the officer, declaring that the two women remained in his es- at the expiration of that lengtn of time They did mo- Tis * statement was corroborated by a pa- sixth part of its depth one-half of the This handsome 50-piece set of fine Saxon China bas an attractive, exclu- sive design and is deco- rated in the soft shades of gray, green, pink, yellow and blue with a gold line around the rim. Get These Beautiful Dishes Read This Startling Offer For a limited time only, we are offering this magnifi- cent 50-piece, fine china dinner set to New .England housewives for twenty-five coupons packed with . Parksdale Farm Eggs "_and $2.75 in cash—delivered to you, express prepaid. Really, this charming set is an ornament to any dining table. You’'ll certainly be pleased with it. You’ll also like Parksdale Farm Eggs, for they are'guaranteed to satisfy you. Order a dozen today and start saving thte coupons. Remember—coupons are also packed with Wedgwood Creamery Butter. g P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributers for New England States. = Note: As we now offer a 50-piece instead of a 42-piece set, we have been obliged to increzs_e « the required number of coupons. from 15 to 25. ‘menu e =) e ey L4} 9