Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1916, Page 7

We Will Give You 1-3 Oif the Retail Price On Any Piece You May Select AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY To procure something real nice in the way of a Christ- mas gift at a very low price. Having concluded to discontinue carrying Silverware and Jewelry in our stock, we &e cicsing out all goods in this department at a price that = _ —2ke your Christ- mas money cover a lot of grcund. | Articles of usefulness and beauty for Ladies and Gen- tlemen aré to be had at 1-3 off the retail price, and the quality of these goods is of the best. 66 cenis is all we ask for every dollar’s worth that you may buy. ALL OUR JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE MUST GO. . Handsome pieces and sets for the dressing table, also many articles that will add to the attractiveness and completeness of your supply of table silver. CRANSTON’S 25-27-29 Broadway REV. VICTOR FAURE. last week to members of the regiment —_—— with which Mr. Faure is connected offering a reward. for information as to the fate of the priest. Father Faure.came to America to study for the priesthoed at La Salet- te college and, after his ordination, he was assigned to be assistant pastor in Denielson, later of Our Lady of Sor- rows church. A few weeks before France declared war on Germany he was transferred to Ctanstead, Can. As a reserve of the French army he was one of the first Frenchmen to leave the United States to fight for France and has continuously served in the army as stretcher bearer for more than two and a half years. He was form- erly spiritual advisor of Our Lady of Sorrows Holy Name soclety and was popular with the men of the parish. The last letter recived from him from near Verdun told of the perils of the location, the bravery of the troops and his great satisfaction in be- ing able to offer the holy sacrifice of the mass for the consolation of his countrymen in the ranks. DONNELLY VS. 8ome Where in France—Former Dan- ielsén Priest's Friends Anxious As to His Fate. Anxious regarding the fate of Re: Victor Faure, a former member of the faculty of La Salette college, at Hartford, and assistant pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Parkville, and for a time at St. James’ church, Danielson, who is serving in the French army as a stretcher bearer, Rev. Henry Galvin, pastor of the Park- ville church, mailed several post cards ——————————————————————— €loan’s Liniment For Stiff Joints. Rheumatic pains and aches get into the jeints and muscles, making every movement torture. Reileve your suf- fering with Sloan's Liniment; it quickly penetrates without rubbing, and soothes and wWarms YyYOur sore muscles. The congested blood is stim- ulated to action; a single application: will drive out the pain. Sloan's Lini- ment is clean, convenient and quickly PRATT. % . CHARLES V. JAMES President FREDERICK W. CARY Treasurer » Charles V. James Electéd President New Chamber of Commerce Directors Hold Organization Meeting—Shepard B. Palmer Selected First Vice Presi- " dent—Several Committees Appointed. The new Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Inc., which is an amalgama- tion of the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce and the Norwich Board of Trads completed its organization on Wednes- day afternoon at 5 o'ciock, when all the eiected directors met in the Cham- ber of Commerce building on Main street and elected officers. Attorney Charles V. James, who the organization in order to segure a secretary. President James was elected delegate to attend the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce state meeting, with the power to select an and he was also authorized to take the neces- sary steps in securing the lease. The meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut Chamber of Comruerce which. & 2.-...‘% Oneday I saw served as chairman of the temporary commrittee on organization, was elected president, and the other officers elected will be held in the chamber on Fri- day was discussed and the president appointed the following committes to | the follow: First vice president, Shepard B. Palmer; second vice president, Robert W. Perkin: reasurer, Frederic W. Cary; and Neison J. Ayling was selected to 2ct as secrdtary pro tem. He declined the eiection. Robert W. Perkins, Nélson J. Ayling and Frank H. Pullen were appointed a committee of three to take into con- sideration the fina: interview members and make w- ments for the entertaining of the dele- gates: Charles W. Pearson, Herbert R. Branche and William H. Cruickshank. Deicre the meeting adjourned Pre: ident James extended his thanks and appreciation for honor and confl- dence that has been Lestowed on him. ‘The meeting adjourned shortly be- and income of | fore 6.30. NEW RCADHOUSE T BE RABB!I MEYER BERLIN TO ERECTED AT MYSTIC, SPEAK HERE SUNDAY Capt. James Sistare to Construct a| Will Give Address on War-stricken Handsome Building. Countries of Europe. Although the deeds ha not yet been passed for the sale of the land, rection of a roadhouse, thoroughly equipped in every particular, at Lord’s Hill by Capt. James Sistare of Noan! for many years proprietor and mana: ger of the ralmer house, is now as- sured. By next summer Captain Sis- tare expects to be doing business in the han@some nmew structure that has been planned, caterinz especially to the automobile tratfe. The road- house, which will be 100 feet long and 45 feet wide, will have for its site one of the best locations anywhere along the Connecticut shore, with an ocean view unsurpassed arywhere along the Grotcn and_Stonington, Captain Sistare has completed ar- rangements with James E. Lord for the purchase of the land, which is a sec- tion of the big Ibt directly south of the Lord residence, and he will operate the rest of the land under a lease, with privilege of buying. The roadhouse will be furnished with a big sarage for the auto traffic, which is especiallyy heavy through this section for eight months in the year, and there will be quarters for chauffeurs on the second foor of the garage. The hotel will be conducted on the temperance plan. for Captain Sistare is satisfied that there are quite as many autoists who prefer to get along without the drinks as there are those who require the ser- vices of the bar. The plans now be- ing completed call for the erection of 2 bouse with 30 rooms. Cantain Sistare is negotiating with the Mystic Valley Water company for the Mistallation of city water service for the hotel, and it is hoped that the Jewish residents of Norwich are to bave an exceptional opportunity and 2 rare treat on next Sunday evening, when Rabbi Meyer Berlin, formerly of Berlin, y, will speak in Breed theatre on the conditigns in the war- stricken countries of Europe. Rabbi Berlin enjoys the distinction and rep- utation of being the foremost Jewish orator in this country. Heading tse Myrachi, an_organization of Orthodox Jews, who believe in the rehabilita- tion of the Holy Land as foretold by the prophets in the Old Testament and desiring to make ¢he Holy Land the veligious spiritual center of Orthodoxy, Rabbi Berlin comes to Norwich, also as a distinguished author and Hebrew writer. For the past seven years Rabbi Ber- lin has edited the foremost Hebrew periodical of this country, the Haibri Supplemerting the address of Rab- bi Berlin, Chsrleg(s. Cowen of New York, a member the executive com- mittee of the Federation of American Zionists, in charge of relief work, will also speak on live issues of the day. An interesting meeting is assured. Rabbi Joseph N. Rosenberg of this city will be the presiding officer, and will entertain Rabbi Berlin during his stay in this city. 5 FARMERS HAVE MAJORITY In Next Legislature—One Lone Cler- gyman. » The farmers will have an_ over- whelming majority in the legislature as they have at past sessions. At the session which opens January 8, there will be 83 farmers in the house of rep- effective, it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Get a bottle today et your Druggist, 25c. Painful Coughs Relieved. Dr. King's New Discovery is a soothing, healing remedy for coughs and colds that has stood the test of nearly fifty years. For that cough that strains- the throat and saps the vi- Defendant Has Filed an Appeal in Su- perior Court Clerk's Office. An appeal has been filed in the offico of the clerk of the superior court in the case of Dudley St. Claire Donnelly of New London and George H. Pratt of this city. ‘The defendant has appealed from the refusal of Judge Reed to set aside th: tality try Dr. King’s New Discovery. The soothing pine balsams and mild laxative ingredients soon drive the cold from the system. Have a bottle on hand for winter colds, croup, grippe ang bronchial affections. At your Druggist, 50c. verdict. The verdict was for $1,825.35. Middletown—The annual meeting and dinner of the Middlesex County Farm Bureau was held Tuesday at the Chafee hotel, with'a good number present. THE DIAMOND IS THE KING OF GIFTS It stands out above all Others. . The Gift Everlasting. Our perfect Blue White Stones are sold at a lower price than you would pay for ordinary ones in many stores. Call and see our $25.00 SPECIAL DIAMOND RING and also look over our stock of SOLITAIRES and THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. JEWELERS Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building \COLLIER BAYPORT AGROUND require the running of a special pipe| ! gL e L s from Miner’s - Corner, provided the ‘;‘f‘:"fgg;ml‘g "h‘e‘,hgfi“i‘;“"‘fla‘&wgg new water main from the pumping| gy | g 5 station by way of Miner's Corner Into | (5. | Lawyers come second and lead 's Point summer residents and < i property owners are especially inter- EB:;: :gldl :elc?ge n;g:gym;n mk?: at the top of the hill, just at the en-| jufrye 5 trance to the point road from the Ston- | e wam eaues of reniasentonirey aon isfied that it will mean a big thing for | foreig: n, B ving the point. Ground for the new Struc- | ja thn omeoonbrin o e head it is expecta each from Scotland, from Ireland and DECLINED JOB. Russia. Thirteen of the new repre- and nine in Massachusetts. Five of the representatives have served in the Trolley Superintendent. il of the new house, &4 have had previ- Lafayette G. Rudd, superintendent | ous legislative experience. visions of the Shore Line Electric|ing had the lonkest experience, with Railway company, who was tendered | three terms in the house, one in the the Shore Lline division, extending | tonal convention of 1802 on his rec- from New Haven to New London, has | ord. The distinction of being the old- tinue to supervise the operation of | Lamoureux of Thompson, and J. Hen- cars on the East Lyme division. ry Blakeman of Stratford, both of take charge of the company’s interests [ Shade on the other, but which one it is not known at this time, MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker There’s no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can with a little clear, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure il of mus- bined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of out-of- Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiliti: ache, congestion, dpleur!'sy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 2! .50. " 18_no T EE service can be arranged for. It.would | F S F° SAFARS (8 e oR e O water company dscides to lay = the|,yine secretary of the state In a few Mystic Instead of over the oid route. |11 while they have 30 in the house. ested in the prospects of a roadhouse| [ eonard Smith of Mansfield. ington-Mystic highway, and are sat-| ot natives of Connecticut and 14 are ture will be broken in a day or two, | jegisiators, with six. There are two sentatives were born in New York, Lafayette G. Rudd Doesn’t Want to Be senate, and among all of the members of the East Lyme and Saybrook di-| William I Alyn of Ledyard hav- the appointment of superintendent of | senate, and sewwice in the constitu- declined the appointment and will con- | st members is shared by Louls P. Who will receive the appointment to | Whom are 75 years old. One has a DON'T FUSS WITH and Without the Blister easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness tard and other helpful ingredients, com- date mustard plasters, and will not blister. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head- joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, Sc and 50c jars; hospital size is the holl does not shop. The young- est member is but 26 years old, and he is John J. Burke of East Hartford. Of the 35 senators, 26 are natives of Connecticut and 28 of the country, four being from Ireland, and one each from Russia, Germany and Nova Sco- tia. Only five are unmarried. Twenty have had previous legislative experi- ence in this state, 168 of them in the house. Cel. William H, Hall of South Willington has seen the greatest leg- islative experience, his record inclu ing elght terms in the house and one in the senate. The oldest member is Sessions L. Adams of Plainfield, who is 62 years old, and the voungest, Flen- ry H. Lyman of Middlefleld, .is 28 years old. ‘Whien it comes to the names that are most frequent on the house roll, the Smiths share the lead with the Halls and Cases, each having three representatives. PLAINTIFF AWARDED $200, In Higginbotham vs. Bragaw Aute- mobile Case. The jury returned with a verdict of 200 for the plaintiff after being out for little over fifteen minutes in_the case of John Higginbotham of New London vs, Isaac Sragaw of Hartford at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at a session of the common pleas court. Constant H. O, Pittman of New Londen, Marshall Hill, Mrs, Hill and Mrs. Iseac Rragaw, the last three were in the Bragaw car at the time of the accident, were on the stand at the morning session. Both the plaintiff gd [ dant ll;t;flgg;flofly, ézlgwlul a Wyl uire ‘and ¥ Cronin of ., At '@g:'ojmsu of f‘:&:nu ; Onmmaza, Nov. 28th. 1914, . “Por over two years, T was troubled Drvowsiness, Lack of your sign which read “Fruit-a-tives make you feel like walking on air.” This appealed to me, soI decided to. try a box: In a very short time, I began to feel better, and now 7 fzel fine. Thaveagoodappetite, relish everything. I eat, and the Headaches are gone entirely. I recommend this piresand Fruit medicine to all my friends », DAN McLEAN. 50c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 256, At all dealers orsent postpaid by Fruife a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, sesslon_Attorney Arnott of Hartford his argument for tho defense, and the cjosing 2rsument for the plaintiff was made hy Lawyer Me- Guive. The jury was charged in a con- cise and clear manner by Judge C. B. Waller. The case of Joseph A. St. Germain ve. Julia Sawyer will be started this morning. MILITARY TRAINING AT WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY If War Department Can Furnish an Qificer to Take Charge of It (Middletown, Conn, Deec. 13.—A couzse in military training will be in- troduced at Wesleyan University, it was announced tonight, if the war de- partment can furnish an oficer te take charge of it. The faculty today voted in wvor of such a course on the basis of the getieral order of the war department providing for the or ganization of reserve officors training corps in colles More _than 200 stu- dents of the university had petitioned for the course. President Shanklin of the university will go to Washinzton this week to secure, if possible, detail of an officer. IN CAPE COD CANAL Lies in a Position Which Interfares With Navigation. Sandwich, Ma Dec. 13.—The col- lier Bayport, hound from Norwalk for Boston, ran aground on the shore of the .Cape Cod canal here teday. it was reported that tke grounding caused a leak that filled ome of her compartments. A wreck master was summoned from Boston to float the collier, the position of which interferred with nav- igation in the . At dark one steamer was waiting outside the Cape Cod Bay entrance to pass through. PURCHASE OF HOME OF THOMAS JEFFERSON President Wilson to Support Bill Pend- in Congress. ‘Washingtor, Dec Wilson’s support fo: congress for the pur eral governm home of Thoma: today by A Story, presiden Daughters of the American Revolution. The presidgnt favors the bill. Mrs. Stofy explained to him that the 13. President the bill pending in hase by the fed- of Monticello, the | D. A. R. @es not want to be placed in charge 9f the e PARTLY SWEPT BY FIRE Waterfront and Business Have Been Destroyed. St. John, N. B, Dec. 13. of Summerside on Prince Ed land wag partly swept The waterfront and business section had been largely burned over when re- ports were obtained this afternoon, after communication by wire had been cut off since morning. At 2 p. m. it was said that seven or eight business houses had been destroyed. No esti- mate of the financial loss was av. able. Wallingford.- Sections The new Polish church being built here will be consecrated on next Sunday at 10 o'clock by Bishop Francis Hodur of Scranton, Pa. P from various parts of Connecticut New Jersey will be present to assist. for the chance to heal Catarrh . After an experence of 2§ years, during which tima 50 million Americans have used Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly, the manufacturers of this remedy feel 8o sure that it will relieve catarrh—that they offer to p? for a chance to prove its benefit to any catarrhal sufferer. They announce that any resident of this commaunity can go to almest any drug store and get a com- plimentary trial can at the expense of the manufacturers. If the di ist has no 'rat:::nul ‘kages, the person may buy g;ccmt tube with the un: ed tha first at if that tube does' not do t person n;? ;h:n a ;!pun’a wan'h of L or she can “unter backmbufil &C?g ist, or the Konden Cem- % Minneapolis, Over 5,000 sts know Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is effective, harmless, clean and pleasant to 8 >zd they know the Coy up to this offer — “quayter back ‘ot worth a dellar.” Address— § $1.00 and $1.25. hb*fihe-.-hph‘o,‘fim' about. foundation of our preparation ; STOCKS of useful and beautiful goods from all the avail- able world markets—and FAIR PRICING for all merchan- Come Here Come Here for all sorts of Holiday Mer- | for the most complete line chandise —for gifts of all | of Toys, Dolls, Books and kinds. Games in Norwich. PLEASE CARRY YOUR SMALLEST PARCELS - - >, ’ . Special Offering of Women's Silk Hosiery 100 pairs of Women’s Fine Quality Silk Hosisry in a great va-y &, These stockings are worth in the usual way, $1.50 to $2.00 a pair. On sale now and untii soid—each palr In a Holiday box Many other styles in Women's Silk Mosiery for gift purposas at 500, $1.00 and up to $2.50 a pair. ‘While we have a big assortment of Handkerchiefs at mod- erate prices, we pay particular attention to the finer sorts riety of famcy stzles, in fact, scarcely any two pairs are alike. if desired &t cii.icciiiiiotccanrcicitetatitiiatetasetstrnaniinn sl‘ls Fice Handkerchiefs for Men and Women for Men and Women, Men’s Plain Linen Hemstitched ‘Women's Hand-em! i.n-“ Handkerchisfs, ax: designs, bt 1 25 hoted he_ | SRS in %, % and %-inch Wumnak-uwm e i Ve Lace Handkerchiefs, w’fii’:’:.mn—n&f i at 38c each, & for $1.7%. DMen's Fine Linen Initialed Hand- kerchiefs at 500 each. Let the Children Talk With Santa Claus If you have children who have faith in Santa Claus bringjhemtoseehimmymomingbetmnfln hours of 10 to 12. Every moming during these hours Santa Claus will be in his “Top Stere, third floor. SENSIBLE GIFTS FOR WOMEN ‘Women’s Flannelette Short Xi- ‘Women's Aprons, 25¢ to $1.00. i T monos and Dressing Sacques at 6%c. pQuualin Underwear in Holiday e Plannsiotts, Ko . ¥ £ 750, $1.00 ana | diyidual boxes, at $1.25 to $2.265. Corast Covers at 5%¢, 75¢, Long Kimotos ot %.l‘i‘%" - e indi boxes, .00, o and Arualin Gowna at $1.00, $1.35 and | IGividun by up to $6.00. ‘Crepe-de-Chine and Satin Cami- Long Skirts at $1.00, $1.50 and up :;\es white and flesh color, $1.00 to to_$4.00. .50. Vol 's Percal Wi ers at Women's Satteen Petticoats, tail- Vet i e s ored and shirred effects, at $1.090 to .50. nWOmm'i Taffeta Sk Petticoats at $3.98 to $6.98. ‘Women's Cardigan Jackets, in black and gray, at $1.69. ‘Women’s Spenocers, in white and 1.25. , ‘Women's One-piece House Dresses of percale and chambray at §1.25 and $1.50. Women's Outing Flannel Night Gowns in individual boxes at 7be, Women's lannelette Pajamas, | gray, at $1.50. newe:s:‘ designs, at $1.00 and $1.50 a ‘Women’s Knit Skirts at 5%, o suit. and $1.25. BABY'S FIRST CHRISTMAS When you have presents for baby in mind, come right up to our splendidly equipped department of Infants’ Goods on the second floor. A regular little store in itself, where we specialize in Baby Furnishings and Baby Playthings. Caps and Hoods, a big variety, 50c to $1.98. Leggins, every wanted kind, 50c to $1.25. Knit Sacques, a complete showing, 50c to $1.50. Infants’ Boots, a variety of styles and colors, 25c to 79e. Afghans, chpice styles, $1.50 to $5.00. Sweater Sefs—Sweater, Cap, Leggins and Mittens, $3.98 to $4.98, Trinkets for Infants—Ratties, Testhing Rings, also Record Books and Brush and Comb Sets. GIFTS FOR HOUSEWIVES Hemmed and Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 20c to $5.00 a pain Hemmed and Hemstitched Sheets, 98¢c, $1.38 and up to $1.85 each, Tapestry Table Covers, 49¢c, 59¢ and up to $6.50. Bed Spreads, Crochet, Marssilles and Hemstitohed Embraidered, $1.00, $1.25 and up to $11.50. £ Table Scte—Cloth and Napkins to match—§$3.00, $4.00 and up-to $47.50, Tray Cioths, a great variety, 12/5c, 25c and up to $1.00, . Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs, 260 and up to $6.98, Real Madeira and Ciuny Lace Scarfs, $1.98 to Real Cluny and Red Madoira Lace Centers, $1.00 to $47.50, Afternoon Tea Squares, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and up to $7.50, Fine Damask and Huck Towels, 25c, 29c, 600 ‘and up ta §1.50, Bath Robes and Comfortables, Including the celebrated “Beacon” make, with Cord and Trimmings to match, at Woslnap and Wool Crib Blanketss75c to $5.00 a pair. Novelty Crib Blankets and Maish Comfortables for the Baby, B8, T80, $1.00 and up to $2.98 each. Steamer and Traveling Rugs, principally Scotch plaid effects, $5.00 to $1000. .