Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1916, Page 7

CHlllSTMAS GREETING CARDSH *ia‘ Chrisfmas. - Your. name md sprinted on. each “card. Prices “fith envelopes /;c each and upwards, according to quanhty ordered and card selected. Hard Candies—assorted Chips, Morning, € Magnolia Buds, Pineapple Bits, Etc.—at 2 Defiance Chocolates, in thirty flavors — price 33c a Ib., sold everywhere at 40c a- lb;! |W|th Thfmksglvmg nghl at Hand, and Saturday Shopping In Most People’s Minds, These Special Offerings Should Make This Store a Very Busy Piase Tuday MEN'S WINTER. OVERCOATS | A Remarkable Sale of Women's Trimmed Hats at $15.00 stock of Women's Fine Dress Hats—posiively none reserved-— ; To men who appreciate the importance of being able to at $4,85 get a Wititer Overcoat at this price, which measures up to <l - o, B which we T s £ will This includes Pattern Hats from our own work. . room, Gage Bros.” Tailored Hats, in fact every be of extreme interest. fine Dress Hat without reservation — former Opvercoats at $15'0fl Men's and Youths’ Black Kersey prices up to $13.50 Come early today and get first selection. O ollar riceves ool llonl v‘v‘x"'i;ll‘:;;f:lr: WOMEN’S -AND MISSES’ SEipic” three-button model with a7 MANNISH BEAVER has submitted tothe governor his re- port for 1915 and 1916 ending Septem- ber 30. It includs mfint figures. There 1 0"“‘ demned fyr tuberculosis. The average rfiu per head in 1915.was $14.23 and 1916 1t was SITBL.Jn the come missioner’s opinton ‘per the cattle in Connecticut are infected with diseases. Cor or mlhm _that in the two years -the r. of cat- tie tmported into the state for dairy purpoges. _was 6.207. Fqr., slaughter there . .were iniported. n'.’the year 1915, 1,657, and 8,889 in 1916. The aifferent I- m 1 by the fact that in quarantine et lmporuflan of cattle owing to the prevalence of the foot and mouth ‘4l 23 3 The operaf of the law passed at the last session of the general as- sembly, which authorizes the appli- cation of the tuberculin tests to herds on the request of the owner, has qast tha. state 32,3488 - This com- missioner, or his deputy, and veter- inarians visited sixteen herds and tested 476 animals. Of this number 142 were condemned, erghty-six be- ing_ sraded stockand Afty-six pure Tt heca dgsioner .| ‘recommends legislation which will cure the offi- clal inspection of animals by health officials ‘afthe ‘time or sléughter and afterwards. He sgys the state should not be required. pay for an animal which, owing to its deceased condi- tion, .was. not-fit- for-food -end-which had no value but the price of its hide ana what it would bring for rendering purposes. He says the ex- pense of the inspection should be mat by towns. The y'ate spent $37,240.60 to stamp e foot and mouth disease ich prevailed for months in 1915 1 later, There.. were. 733 cattle ind 143 Swine destroyed, they hav- HUNDRH)S OF SMART, NEW MODELS IN _WOMEN'S COATS WILL BE SHOWN HERE TODAY AT | ' $1250, $1650, $19.50 and $22.50 During the past few days, hun- dreds of handsome new Coats have - been _arriving, fresh from the -hands of the makers. This gives us the best rounded out stock of Women's, Coats that we have been sble to show at any one time this season. Every Comt at_any price has distinctive style features all ifs own—and these features _represent the very last thoughts of Men’s Winter B L L el S T “ voesv SOPES IR EINTSS SIS T § BN £ 8 008 BATHIE R NSRS TAPRE I SFRA TIPS W. TSRS = 3 e SR L2 ing been found to’ be suffering from the dis The owners of the ani- inls _received $24,183.05 from the state "W ~% EIHANIAr Sum - ffom the federal authorities. _The. expenses mination .~ amounted’ to $7,- 36 Tn the anthrax- outbreak, which was first discovered July 322, 1916, nine animals - died - before treatment ind two after treatment. During the two years there were 289 herses in the state killed on ac- count of glanders. In ths two years there were importéd Into this state 16,229 horses. SAYS HE CAN ESTABLISH. AN _ALIBI Alleged Forger Says He Was Not in New London on Day in Question Sevefall Witnesses - were - called ta testify to the guilt of Charles C. wi Chapman, ; charged . with forging the name of Benjamin H. Farley and re- the pay envelope of the for- mer from the Néw Haven railroad on Aug. 16 last, when the case was taken up for before Judge Toit In the New Londonm police, coprt Friday y. Dec. 2, to give the ac- pportunity to establish an ming that he was not in day in question. d for a_time for the J London, He left to trim ond. He <s. Ho| tbout o be- ta | ay lden [uest Q€ citgiieon. tqr. Arms piant, He 1 T tfe latter city about noor. fie declared he spent the afternoon Poll’s gheagre-witht 3 young wo: riend in ‘@ 8. Palmer, pay clerk of the Haver road, testified to the name 105 liaying been forged and B Farte ! 3 rig, and related bt A A, mah in’ the paymas- o eAfling fof his en- Paifner, of the New a* hé' saw 's office on nded to | the 0f $1,000 pend- L on of his case, . C. A. NOTES. Rov. Gecree H. Eywi 'g Will_Speak at Sunday Aftcrncon Service—Four Bible Ciarses Met on Friday Even- ing. The weekly rally under Y. M. C. A. spices will pe aeld Sunday afternoon the t store“of ~the -~ Thayer eaker will be Rev. and his message f the city, I Swain's orchos. ra will fur ic, playing several telections, il 28 accompanying he song service, during which the »opular hymns will be used. Four Bibie classes held fthelr ses- ions Irlday evening af" 1 X. 1. C. A, three clusses fof Dove @lrhe Frasmar schools and one TS T Tovy mnen of the Academy. The following men acted as leaders of the classcs: Walter Block, Edwin Hiil,"B, . Bruce ind J. H. E1y. Interest In thede class- 35 is unusually good and the number ittending is fully as large as at any ime during the last three- or. four years. g The newlv organized wireloss club of the Y. M. C. A. will hold its-sécond susiness meeting on Tuesday evening 5 next week at & o'clock in _the com- mittee room off the lobby. Plans will s»e completed for the hoiding of a cake sale in the near future. The meeting 1 of the in- sernational S esson_will be held this ni at” T30 in Y. M. >, A, buildiog, and ail who are inter- ssted in these lessons, especially Sun- iay school “teachefd, are ‘expected to attend. it cough reara, byt mever, %55 but "’"I.;my or my! it pros Toces the best ys cures fl’ r_harmful E hlnkln‘ and e n¢ s e S - ‘ower 1 Tesistance to such sum:‘u“’:-ue-m Pleurisy® Aad in plain colors and made in three-button model, roll shoulders lined with Skinner's satin— our special $15.00 value. hand-tailored they are extra good value. Stein-Bloch O Overcoats and with style, quality, finish and_moder- ate prices. We show Stein-Bloch Overcoats at $20.00 to $20.00. $3. front—our special $15.00 value. Young Men’s Overcoats at $15-00 Younz Men’s Pinch-back Overcoats fancy mixtures, with soft to button through, sleeves and Men’s Winter Oyercom at $1800 and Youths’' Overcoats in clean, form-fitting models, nd double-breasted, in plain "hey are throughout and made self collars at $18.00— ith velvet or Stein-Bloch Overcoats at $20'00 For men who want the best we offer coats. Bxamine these will be impressed MEN'S FURNISHINGS At Special Prices made of so value $1.00— leng at.. ind ankle 00 values = TOILET PAPER 7 for 25¢ Japanese Toilet Paper, rolls or packages—7 for 25c, value 5c¢ a package. 15¢ Writing Paper 11c Writing Paper in boxgs, contain- ing 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, ruled or plain at 1lc a box, value 15c. All Kinds UNDERWEAR ALL STYLES We carry a larze assorément of Infants® Winter Weight Vests and Bands, ranging in price trom 25¢ for a good, heavy quality up to §1.00 for a fine Silk and-Wool All Sizes Infants’ - 9, W Children’s XNPRRYELS Every good kind Children's Underwear ts, Pants Union Suit: feature sing Underwear for Boys and in Vests, Pants and Union Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear Ribbed | : AS THE-NEIE-O'BRIEN MINSTRELS APPEAR ON THEIR PARADE—THEY WILL LE AT THE DAVIS THEATRE FR!DAY, DEC. FIRST TRIMMED HATs =~ 9198 Regular prices $2.98 and $3.98 Other Special Values In Women’s Dress Hats at these prices: At $2.98 Equal to Hats sold elsewhere at $2.93 At $1.98 Equal to Hats sold elsewhere at $3.00 At $3.93 Equal to Hats sold elsewhere at $5.00 Colonial Ivory 48c Colonial Ivory Toflet Articles— Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Jewel Boxes, Manicure Sets, Etc.—Special price 48c each. $1.50 Suit Cases $1.00 Size 24-inch Matting Suit Cases, edges bound with Karatol—Special Toilet Goods Specials FOR TODAY ONLY price $1.00, value $1.50. 15c Sanitol Violet Talcum Powder at 10c. 25¢ Djerkiss’ Talecum Powder at 20c. 15c Mennen's Talcam Powder All Grades All Prices | at 1:c. 5 3 Women’s XIPEIVELS 2 Our showing of Women's Under- wear includes every wanted kind— medium and heavy welght, plain or ribbed, in Vests, Pants and Unlon Sults .and at.every price wo offer the best value obtdlnable. Sylpho Nathol at 17c. Listerine at 53c. Woodbu: Soap at 16c. Tooth Paste at 25c Kolynos' 16e. 256 16c. Lyons' Tooth Powder at 50c Peroxide of Hydrogen at ; Women’s RNNvULL° 25 We carry a complete line of Pears’ Unscented Soap at 9c. Union Suits in all weights and Metal Hot Water Bottles, styles. We have such well-known § Z-quart size, with flunnel, makes of Union Suits a: value $1.50—Special price. Richelieu, C; er's and ¥ awake designers .na—-.-gm-k. ers. ¢ As to values—well, we kno'w that better values are not procurable. Pay | $1250, $1650, $19.50 or $22.50—what- ever price suits you best, and you can be sure of getting a little more than the usual amount of style and quality for the price paid. V= Women's Suits at Final Reductions We have been through our entire stock of Women's High Grade S: made still further reductions fer quick clearance. - At $16.50 RLIG TR 88 P ses00 v & At $23.9. SUITS THAT SOLD ;. 3 REGULARLY UP TO $35.00 In these two lots are beautiful Suits of the latest and most popular materials. Every model is attractive and up-to-the-minute in style, and, as in most cases, there is but one Suit of a kind, the variety is OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Children’s Winter Coats in a wide Extremely new models in Chil- range of styles—colors are brown, dren’s Gingham Dresses—styles green and navy—Special values at that 1l appeal to the children and $8.98, $5.00 and § satisfy the mothers—Prices 59¢, 98¢, Children's Brush Sweater Sets— | $1.30 and $1.95. i ew models in Bath Robes for four - plece sets — consisting of 3 dren, Indian and floral designs, Sweater, Leggins, Cap and Mitten: in Copenhagen, rose, tan and ( 2 to 6 years at $1.25 to $1.75, ford, ages 2 to 5 years—Price $3.98. 1 ! ! % G-S, clal Val f Yol BOYS CI.U’IHIN pe ues for Today =~ Boys' Sweaters in gray, nav, Norfolk Suits in stylish brown and green, sizes 6 io Eyimlai pl e 12, value $2.95—Special price $1.85 | 8 to 16, Better grades in Boys' Sweaters | price .. $4.95 at $3.50, $4.95 and $ Other good values in Bo: Suits Boy Trousers in mixtures at S"'flo to $15.00. and cordur zes 7 to 17, By Wiriter Overcoats in valua § a pair—Special mixtures and chinchillas, price e .. 98c | sizes 3 to 8 value $3.45—- Special price '$2.95. the Bride and Groom, Friends of Miss Ruth Prodell sur- prised her at her nome at 54 Prospect L street Friday evening by giving her a miscellaneous shower in homer of her approaching marriage to Joseph Mo- Tan. Refreshments were - served by Mrs. Charles Prodell, assisted by Mrs. Henry Prodell. Vocal and instrumen- tal selections were enjoved. One of the fe was a mock marriage. The bride was Anna E. Fleming, the groom Cra Bar- Ty, the minister Ruth Beethom, ihe bridesmaid ~ Josephine. Danahy, best man, Lillian ProdeH; flower girl, Eva Blair, maid of honor, Margaret Swan- ton. ' The wedding march was played by Miss Nellle Church. Those present were ° Misses Leora Beetham, Nellie Church, Lva , Blair, Alice: Beetham, ~Vargaret Swanton, ‘Anna Fleming, Lillian Prodell, Ora Barry, Ruth Meetham, Josephine Dan- ahy, Katherine Casey, Helen Pordell and’ Mrs. Zucargy. - - ABOUT SIXTY LICENSES GRANTED IN NORWICH. . b This Is the Number to Date and in- oludes Liquor, Club and Druggists’ Permits. So far about 60 licenses have been issued in Norwich by the couinty com- missioners, according to a statement made on Friday night by County Com- missioner Fred J. Brown of Lebanon. This number inclides lquor, club and druggists' licenses. Thc county com- missioners held their weekly )maon in New_London on Friday. Tnoludea In the New Lowaoh 11- genses granted up to date are the fol- lowing: Cnlfleuzx, Iling, uml street; John Belbruno, Maurice of the evening |el Green_and Golden; Barnet Lu- 152 Bradley: J. J. Lyons, William A. Murray & Co., 795 John H. Miller, 21 Green: Mi- chae’ O'Connell, 32 Potter; John T. O’Connell, 19 Bradley; Joseph Olbreys, 470 (133 Bradley; Pasquale Pace, 10 Shaw; Mary T. Sullivan, 36 Water. The following New London club cer- tificates have been issued: Uncas club, flas_clib, Union League Club, Riv- club, Thames club, Mechanics’ 5, iy club, . Loyhl” Otdst o Moose, Dougiis Athlss caitasa the Sca:?:umvm Benevolent Association Vikihg. Stonington Thursday the missioners censes: Cp., com- lissued tha following X Gustave Brunke, Branegan & Louis A. Cella, Frank, L. Cella, fresne & Co, Peter H. _Danesi, Emanuel Elfenbein, James Foley & Co., R. W. Lawton James J. Murphy, Chirles Ryan William J. Shea, John F. Sylvia, Anthony Squadrito, Corne- lius_J. Vaughan, Joseph E. Wall and H. P. Waltén. DRAPS CHARTER FOR PAST DEPARTMENT PRESIDENTS, Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps Pay Tribute %o Their Dead. - There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. 16, held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in Buckingham Me- morial. President Mabel FE.. George presided. The charter was draped for the past department presidents. Mrs. James Pultz of Southington and Mrs. Reynolds of Hartford.: It was voted t0 hold a sale in December, and the patriotic instructor read What Grand- pa Says and On Protecting the Flag. ‘The. meeting closed in-the.usyal way iby saluting the flag and the singing of | America. Noble Grand. Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920, I 0. 0. F, M. U, is planning to send a delegation to the big class initiation to be held in Bridgeport. The date of the class initiation has not yet been decided. Hugh Osgood lodge held its regular business ineeiing in Germania hall on Friday evening with N. G. Joseph Wharmby in th echair. The reports of different committees ware presented and -accepted. After the regular business of the lodge was disposed of the following brothers were nominated for the ensu- ing term: N. G. Fred Incer; V. G., Fred Towne; P. S, John W. Hannan: E. S, Albert Havden, Bert Hallam: treasurer, John Wood; auditor, Joseph W. Wooley for one vear; trustee, George Kinder for three y: MOOSE TALKING CARNIVAL FOR NEXT YEAR. Have Appointed & Committee to Con- ler Matter and Report to Lodge. Six candidates were initiated at the regular business meeting of Norw!ch, Conn,, 'lodge, No. 950, L. O, O. M., the Moose home on I aurel 1ill on Fri- day evening. The meeting was pre- CASTORIA For Infants end Children InUse For Over 30 Years - MOCK MARRIAGE FEATURE gg!l'\!l’;il.\, nganl;wal;er:[)1nme§njc‘::fa%; OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED | g o\%v“ b)f' “rli tator Gem"ge .| CUMMINGS’ PERSCNAL ELECTION OF SOCIAL EVENEING. {atichact Fitsgerald, 409 Bank: Joseph SOHSENSUING TERM. | phoiied th mae et . EXPENSES WERE $2000. Anna E. Fleming and Ora Barry Were | fioimes, 7 Bank; Fred W. Keete & |Fred Incer is Choice for Office of |{anfe: John Onex, dartih Waldron | Gaye Political-Agent $1,500 and Spent e it ot Rest For Traveli d Hotei Bills. The matter of ‘\n\dlng a ('xrru al next summier was tazen up. and the foilowing, wore commitiee The personal election expense ac- count of Homer S. Cummings, demo- to consider wavs and means: A. Le- |cratic candidate for United States sen- tendre, chal epb_A. Georae, |ator, reached: the secretary of state Louis 'Andrews, Parker and |Friday. Mr. Cummings certifies that |he gave ‘his political agents $1,00, [and-spent ‘$465_for traveling expenses ‘and $135 for. hotel:accommodations. He says'he paid, nothing for his nomin- atwn. . The committee will re- Jodge at a later meeting. Announcement of the 'death of preme Dictator . “Davis was made to the lodge members and- the charter was ordered draped for three months. The improvement ;committee repor:ed progress on the improvements being made at:the home: Special Trains for the Game. Eleven “aspecial frais will pass through New London Saturday fore- noon containing the followers of the HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Married Twenty-three Years. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hedlund were surprised at their home, 217 Shaw street, New London, Wednesday ev- ening in honor of the thirty-third an- niversary of their wedding. They re- ceived a very handsome silver sand- wich tray and beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Hedlund formerly re- sided in Norwich. Special Pfléo.‘On’ Men’s Overcoats and Suits FOR OUR LAST" DAY AT Nahonal Shoe and (lothing Co. teams en_route at New Haven. "he departure of ‘he trains from the ucien station at New London will he So. Wedding Annourcements Received. Announcements of tne wedding of Everett Rogers Stuller and Migs Grace Vetter Thorpe, of Norwich -af Baker, . 14h, Have been tegfived in oo : 10.20; . special 6] e i““{l“l‘fl E "‘;h,‘"cj' =pe: Spanish fishing fleets employ 80,000 19400 — © I W. C. T. U. SALE. B Ex N e < Local Union Realized $25 at Thayer For Rheumatic Pains Building Store. " @ The W T. U, conducted a suc- Every sufferer can get relief from itd- Minard’s Liniment m. in the Thaycr I 7 the hours 10 a s realized a sum tlc. The commi rheumatic pains. % ‘was before—and it acts in- of $25 from the ee stantly. It is useless to in charge ro 4 of the follow suffer, when this, sdothing, Mrs. Charles charrman. A creamy, - dependst lint- Arthur Wyman, aad they were a ment can: be t any ed by séveral oticrs of the union drug store. No maffer how: severe is the paif Br how long you have sufféfed get WHET U D CLanen) Minard’s Liniment at once and'be free Dr. James J. Walsh of New York ‘bac city, awho 1s to lecture in the town hall | from all pain. Trom th;’nh“‘" hack on Monday evening under the aus- |muscles or joints pain will go quick’y if you follow the example of thousands of people and keep Minard's Liniment in the house ready for instant use. ACT PROMPTLY if you have not placed your orders for HOLIDAY PERSONAL GREETING CARDS DIE STAMPED STATIONERY CALLING CARDS and CARD PLATES do so at once as we cannot guarantee deliveries in time * pices of the local Knights of Colus bus, is scheduled ‘to lecture in Hart- ford on Sunday night. -3 for Christmas unless we have your orders soon. Our showing of HOLIDAY GREETING CARDS and HOLIDAY STATIONERY surpasses anything ever :hownmfl:upartofNewEnghndand’comuwfle range of prices: 4 g “7) A CARD PLATE and CARDS makes a very ple?- ing gift and at moderate cost. | Buy now, secure the best and be sure of having your goods on time. m The Cranston Co. 25-27-29 BROADWAY means no pain where pain. --,“ =