Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1917, Page 8

b gttt £ We take D-vlv: at all ofit our m.l‘l’¥ e Victor Records. Here Victrola . that meets . Every Victrola' and every < Victor Record * rtioular e in "~ P iimens for. the ben- you can select just the ' financial resources—and on the . most convenient terms. A visit - will amply repay you. : L a ictrolas and % with your the home: Vietrola XI Records to value of An ideal outfitf for’ flfiz WVICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS THE OLUEST CRIGINAL VILT Main St. . — Total $105 The Store:of TServiceSnpmme I DLALERS INNEW ENGLANDG Norwich, Conn. Save Money Now On Hudson Super-Six ON EXHIBIT AT Price has always been a fairly ac- curate index of quality. But just now, because of the headlong rising of material costs, price not a true in- dication of value. Fifty-one cars have been forced to advance prices 20 to 25 per cent. The present supply of Hudson Super-Sixes is built from materials contracted last year. Since then ma- terial costs have almost doubled. When that supply of material ex- hausted, then Hudsons, too, must cost more. . By prompt buying you can save the difference between what a Hudson Super-Six now costs and what it must certainly have to cost when its price FAIR GROUNDS is influenced by the present mate market. When former cheaper cars could be | city by Irving First Two Norwich Men Will Leave This Mornisig for Camp Devans, Ayer, Mass., Five Per Cent. of Local Quota of the men, Walter P. Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. d Norwich. 9.05 o'clock train this (Wednesday) morning and will arrive at Camp Dev- ans about 3 o'clock this afternoon. One man will leave Thursday morning, one Friday and the last d of the five per cent. will leave on Saturday. On Tuesday morning the six men were given an automobile ride about the Bogue. ‘After communicating with District board No. 2 at Waterbury, the New London exemption board has made a decision on the first six men whom they will send imto the national army. Three of these are from New London and one each from Mystic, Waterford and Groton. They are men from a group who showed a special desire to g0 with the first quota and oconse- quéntly were the first to be given con- sideration. Two will leave today and one on each of the following .four days. 5 WILL START FRIDAY TO COLLECT PAPER Money Realized FFOM‘SI'I Will Go To Red Cross - Beginning Friday the National League will start collecting waste pa- per again. From now on this will be done every two weeks. It s hoped that this first collection which should include the accumulation for August nay be a very large one as the money realized from the sale of the paper will be given over to the Red Cross Free Wool Fund. Many times -every Ay when the League rooms are open people come in who are willing to do their part and knit the much needed articles for the soldiers and sailprs but who do not feel that they can af- ford to buy wool for more than ane piece. - The @enerous contribution of old_newspapers and magazines given to the collectors o Friday will aid in providing ‘wool for these people. The sets which are being sent out include sweaters. mufflers, helmet whistlets and stockings. After September 4 the League rooms in the Thayer building will be open from 10 to 12 and from 3 to § every week day except Saturday. The wool for the articles for the Army and Navy Sets with the directions how to make them may be obtained there. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Com- Nine Are’ Approved by the Local missioner. Nine compensation agreements have been approved and signed by Commis- sioner James J. Donohue as follows: Shetucket Co., Norwich, employer, and Fred Peplow, Norwich, employe, sprained right arm, $4.58 weekly dur- ing_disability. Fisk Carter plover, Jewett City, Construction Co, em- d@nd Charles On- bought at $200 to $300 less than the | zonman, Jewett City, employe, lacerat- Super-Six, no two of them had salés|ed foot, $13.50 equal to those of the Hudson. That shows how popular the Super-Six has always been as compared to other cars. It is easy to imagine how much more popular it will be now that there is no such price advantage. The Hud- son Super-Six has made itself the wanted car as compared with others. It is the largest selling fine car. Almost 40,000 daily are in use. It has established itself as the lifetime car. Harrington-Hudson Company- 348 Trumbull Street, Hartford, Conn. THOMAS. HOWE, New London, Ct. MYSTIC AUTO STATION, Mystic, Ct. NORWICH TOWN Hundreds Attend Fair—Family Picnic Labor Day—Edward Murray Closes Baseball Season With Portland, Me. Team — Mrs. Thomas Connolly In- jured When Cook Stove Exploded. Mrs. David Kinney of Tanner street| has been at her cottage on Lord’s Point during the past week. Mi8s Clara Hyde of isbon is the guest of her cousin, Miss Florence Thacher of Tanner street. Miss Walker and Miss Rose Matassa of Washington street left Tuesday for two weeks’ outing in Boston. Fred Maynard from Fishers Island is visiting his brother Eari Maynard at his home on Vergason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wharmby of Storrs are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Apley at their home on Vergason avenue. William D. McJennett of New York spent abor Day with his- father and sister at their home on Peck's Carner. Miss Ella Skinner has returned to Maseapeag after a week’s visit with her cousin, Mrs. George Peck of Flain —_— Mrs. Harry Beebe of East Haddam who came to attend the Quinn-Butler wedding, remained to visit friends in this vicinity. ¥ Mrs. Marsh and daughter, Mrs. Fm- arson of New Boston, N. H.,, are vis- iting Mrs. Marsh’s son and family on|. Town street. Miss Helen P. Bwing returned this week to her home on Elm avénue hav- ing spent two months at Pine Knoll Camp, Conway, N. H. Mrs. D. W. Avery and her father Rev. J. O. Barrows were in South Co- ventry Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary C. Topliff. Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney and Miss Ruth Lucas of Town street returned Monday evening_after a week's visit with friends in Westerly. Miss Florence Foss a member of the faculty at Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., is the guest of the Miss- es Hyde of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. William Witschekow- ski ‘left Tuesday for their home in Troy, N. Y., after two weeks’ visit with their parents on Otrobando avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crithers of Nor- wich and John D. Asery of North Stonington have been guests this week of Mr, and Mrs. I. Earl Browning, of Town street. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Stone, Neville, Eleanor and Beverly Ussher from Stenington were guests this week of o. Rev. and Mrs. J. Town street. Barrows of West Misses Nonie Murray, Mary McNal- ly, Julia and Nellie Connell returned Tuesday to their homes on West Town. street after a delightful outing of two weeks at Pleasant View, R. I Few On Block Island Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Vergason, their daughter Helen and son Darrow are at to their home on Sylvia Lane after a summer at their cottage on South Bluffs, Block Island, going and return- ing by way of Providence. There were very few people on the Island this summer. . Stove Exploded Saturday, as Mrs. Thomas Connelly of Tanner street, was stdrting a shin- gle fire in her new cookstove, the stove blew into a thousand pieces. Mrs. Connelly was struck cinders and required the services of a physician. Played With Portland Team After spending the summer vacation as a member of a baseball nine in Portland ,Maine, Edward Murray a student at Trinity College. Hartford, returned Tuesday to his home on West Town street. Crowds Attend Fair Norwich ffown is adding its quota to the crowds at the fairgrounds, ev- ery half-hour trolley car being full; constantly passing over the New Lon- don turnpike to the grounds. % In New Home. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fargo moved |from the city and New London. Saturday from Vergason avenue to ‘William Burdick’s house on Hunting- ton avenue. weekly during dis- ability. The Aspinook Ce., Jewett City, em- ployer and Joseph Pulowski, Jewett City, employe, amputated index finger at first joint, second and third fingers crushed also, $5.43 weekly during dis- ability. « New England Foundation Co.. Nor- wich, employer, and John Sorowiski, Norwich, empioye, bruised foot, $3 weekly during disability. The Charles A. Keubler Co., Nor- wich, employer, and Hugh Cailahan, Norwich, employe, very bad bruise and broken blood vessel, $11 weekly during disability. Crescent Fire Arms Co., Norwich, and Bobert Pilling, Norwich, employe, fractured bones in back of hand, $9 weekly during disability. H. R. Douglass, Inc., New London, emplover, and Harvey Daniels, New London, employe, chest and stomach hurt _internally, $6.98 weekly during dis abfli‘t .. elyet Co., Mystic, émployer, . W. Brown, Mpystic, employe, bruised and lacerated chest, $9*week- 1y, during_disability. The Norwich ‘Woodworking_Co., Norwich, emplove, and Leon Duch, Norwich, employe, four cuts on left hand, $5 weekly during disability. COMPANY K DRILL Squad of Drafted Men Put Through Mahual of Arms. The regular drill of Company K. Home Guards was held at the State armory Tuesday evening with a large number in attendance. The company was in charge of Capt. C. A. Hagberg and the work was in infantry drill and guard quty. A number of the drafted men were-present at the armory and the squad was put through the manu- al of arms in the basement. ‘The squad was under the command of Sergt. Lewis. Company I -will hold their drill this evening as their regu- lar drill night fell on Labor Day. Horse Fell and Broke Back Sunday afternoon a horse belonging William Clark of Palmertown backed off from the dam of Bogue's ice pond, a fall of about 20 feet, and struck on¢his back on a pile of rocks. Mrs. Judge saw the horse standing in front of the ice. house, brushing off ties and suddenly it backed "off the offset. She guickiy notified the owner, who, with the help of several others, after some difficulty got the horse out of its peculiars position. They found that his back was groken and it was n intense pain. Lewlis Clark put the horse out of misery with a bullet. The horse was valued at about $100. Blake Goes to Jail ‘William P. Blake, who was arrested a short time ago on the complaint of women at Ocean Beach, who said in the eye by |that Blake while acting as a volun- teer, swimming instructor, had acted in an ungentlemanly manner toward them. was again before Judige Cott in the New London police court Tuesday morning, but on a charge of intoxica- tion. He pleaded guilty and the court fined him $5, which he was unable to pay, so he was committed. Married on Saturday John Kennedy and Miss Eva Laws were united {n marriage at 123 Thames street of this city at the home of Mrs. Rosa Gilbert. The wedding took place Saturday. with Mrs. Holbrook at her home on Elm avenue, those " present coming Mdving From Gales Ferfy. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Chapman of Gales Ferry have rented tl upper ——— - e TN TNO0M00FPR0 I MAOHWARN Are rday. The Eleventh division, better xnown as the Shoestring district, will send eight men in one group Wednesday. ‘While orders call for sending ‘¥hese men on different dates the board could arrange for no other way of sending them except letting them go in a group. The fiftst man to be called is Frank B. Stevens of Niantic, who will have charge of the other.men that will be With ‘him. They are as fol- lows: Harry B.'Kent, Montville: Louis Elgant, Colchester: George Brierly, Norwich; Francis A. Turner, Niantic; Willlam Gates Stark, Lyme; Nicho-. las Clay. Stonington: and Albert E. St. Germain, Waterford. They will leave this morning with the two New London men. ¥ g Fourteen men is the eleventh divis- ion's allotment for the first group. It jvill send the other six on Saturday morning. These remainipg six have not been chosen. but will' have to be before Saturday. INSURANCE MEN TO b GATHER AT GRISWOLD Delegates From All Over Country Will Hold Four Days’ Convention. Insurance men from all over the United States, to the number of 230, will gather at the Griswold, Eastern Point, on Wednesday, for a four days’ convention. Those who will attend are employes of the New York Life Co. who have written $200.000 worth of business in a year, and Conrecticut will have but two representatives. A special train will ieave New York for the accommodation of the insur- ance men soon after §.30 Wednesday morning. N No officers will be elected at the convention, tite amount which gave them membership in the_ club deter- mining their positfons, It will be a meeting for information. Heads of the company wil] greet the men who come from every state in the Union. CAMP DEWEY BOYS LEAVING FOR HOME Fifty Departed Tuesday Evening For Texa: Camp Dewey, the station of the Ju- nior Naval Reserves at Kitemaug. will soon be closed for the season., Many of the boys have already gone home. Fifty more will go next Tuesday ev- ening to New York enroute for Texas where they live. There were over 300 young men in camp this summer, a majority com- ing from the south and west and oth- ers from New York City. The boys have had a taste of military and naval life besides regular high school studies at the camp daily. At present there are “about 100 at e camp but before the week is over there will bé hardly anybody left. NEGRO CHARGED WITH THEFT .OF $25 New London Man Claims He Was At- tacked Near Railroad. | Albert Joseph Hastings McDougal, negro, was before Judge Coit ¥n the New 'London police court Tuesday morning on the charge of theft of $25 from the person. He entered a plea of not guilty, and the case was con- tinued until Saturday, Sept. 8, for trial. 3 McDougal was arrested upon the complaint of Salvatore Selvesto of New TIondon, who claims that the man attacked him near the railroad in the vicinity of Bradley street, and after hitting him severely about the face and body, reached into an inside pocket and exiracted the $25. RE CHARGED = WIT HSTEALING JUNK Two Were Arrested by Local Police.on Tuesday Evening. BOYS A Two boys. one thirteen and the other about fifteen were arrested Tuesday evening of the charge of theft. The boys had been stealing junk from: a dealer on the West Side. Their names are Anderson. A man and women were arrested Tuesday night for creating a_distur- bance on the West Side. They are charged with breach of peace. MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN. Moose Night on Tuesday. Tuesday night at the Majestic Roof Garden was Moose night and Norwich lodze was well represented at both performinces which included many features in the motion picture line. This evening will be given over to the Moose and their friends. The Majestic will run this week and next as the Auditorium is undeggoing extensive alterations. The ¢ are being replaced and some of the dec- orating Is being retouched. A new motor _driven picture machine is'to be installed. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HONORED SELECTED MEN. 26,000 Men, Wonfen and Children P: ed Reviewing Stand at White Hou: ‘Washington, Sept. 4.—The president and congress of the Unifed States and the allied nations, through their diplo- matic representatives, joined today in paying honor to the men celected from the District of Columbia for service in America's national army, raised for the battle of democracy. Washington, long used to 'gMMtering processions, to the blare ard noise of inaugurals, opened its eves and cheer- ed itself hoarse at the spectacle. For two hours, while In other cil~ throughout the nation other thousands moved over the first part of the long road that may lead to Frerich battle- flelds, Pennsylvania avenue heard the tramp of marching men, the jingle of spurs ang the rumble of artillery. About 25,000 men, women and chil- dren passed a reviewing stand before the White House, where the president and his gueste watched the parade. More than half of the long line was in uniform. There were regulars from infantry, cavalry and artillerv regi- ments stationed near by, marines, men from the officers’ trainia® camp at Fort Myer and hundreds of army asd navy ofticers attached to the depart- ments here. President Marched at Head of Line. President 'Wilson himself, eyes to the front,. stepping out like freshly WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ NEW FALL APPAREL . Beautiful Garments Showing the Newést and Best Style Tendencies Are To Be Seen Here Now FALL SUITS There is nomefinn. undeniably charming about our New Fall Suits,- the styles are handsome and the materials and .colorings exquisite. We invite you to conte and see them . whiether you’re ready to buy or not. = -Revealing soft graceful lines, fashioned in beautiful vel- vety fabrics such as Boliviar Cloth, Velours, fine Broad- cloths and Cassimeres de Soire. Fashion’s favorite colors are Burgundy, Plum, Java, Green, Field Mouse. L FETCHING FALL DRESSES Autumn models of unusual charm are now being shown in a variety of Stunning Silks and Serge combinations, dis- playing many distinctive style features not shown hereto- fore. NEW BLOUSES AND SKIRTS G When you come to see the new Suits, Coats and Dresses your visit will not be complete unless you see the many new and novel effects in Smart Fall Waists and Skirts. We pay particular attention to the outfitting of Girls going away to schoo’ arthallwn 121-125 MAIN STREET |eves steadily on the spectacle. The dent sat grim and unsmiling most he time, watchiug intently while all the trappirngs of war came by. Probably more than 100.000 people fi | | | ,fl It is reported from Helsingfors that the Germans are now husy mine- sweepinz the Riga and Finlanl gulfs, and it is expected they will make a naval attack on Petrograd through the “Where Shopping is a Pleasure” mittee of citizens which arranged the parade. Behind him in unbroken ranks: came most of the members of the senate and house, in such- a trib- ute as they probably never have given on any o.casion in the long years since [lined the avenue, but there hardly |GUlf of Finland to assist General von this country became a.nation. was an incident to mar its whole- |Beseler's land advance. When he reached the White House | hearted enthusiasm. The Serma: papers comment glee- the president left the ranks and took —_— fully on the recapture of this “German his place in the stand by Mrs. Wilson. | HINDENBURG PLANNED i Tascho et it coty heip It was the second time he had gone e afoot over Penn¥ylvania avenue. The THE CAPTURE OF RIGA. first was when he led the prepared- ness parade before the Ulited States went to war. Watched Spectacle for Twa Hours. Most ¢f the-members of the cabinet, the -Japanesé -mission, Ambassadors Spring-Rice of Great Britain, Jusse- rand of France, Minister-Calderon of Bolivia ahd dozens of officers in the uniforms of_the nations that are fight- ing Germany were in the stand" with them. All stond for the two ®ours with The Tuglische Rundschau says: “An old Baltic dream is now fulfilled.” Had Been Postponed for a Long Time, German Correspondents Say. Theatre Proceeds for Tobacco Fund The receipts at the Breed Theatre Thursday night will be given to- the 26th anrd 34th companies, Coast De- fense, Long Island Sound for a tobac- co fund. Mayor Allyn L. Brown, Jo- seph E. Worth and other city officers will address the audience. The 26th and 34th companies were formerly the third and fifth companies of Norwich. Copenhagen, Sept. 4.—German cor- respondents on the Riga front say that the new offensive on that front, which was mapped out according to a favor- ite plan of Field Marshal von Hinden- burg, had been postponed for a long time. Von Hindenburg in the recent movements visited the frcnt often. Get Your Money’s Worth Save waste in buying as well "as in eating! For ‘net food results Gra In using Grape-Nuts you in Buying on Cooking on Serving on Waste on Spoilage on Health pe- Nuts is an ideal cereal--prac- tically 100% nutrition. Save Save Save Save Save Save “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts The Food With The Snappy Flavor