Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1917, Page 7

P FALL HATS A splendid stock of the new shapes and colorings are now ready for your selection. The best styles from John B. Stetson Co., Hawes Von Gal and other well- known makers are represented in our Fall showing. 5 In spite of prevailing high prices we offer exceptional values at $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 ! ‘ FALL SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, KNITTED COATS AND KUPPEN- HEIMER CLOTHES ARE READY FOR THE EARLY BUYER. . < | The ffianthattin 121-125 Main Street — TRYING OUT PUMPER i WHEN ALARM RANG But Company Made Quick Pickup and Rapid Getaway. OVERTURNED TRYING TO MAKE CORNER Bakery Auto Driver Was Running Ma- chine Too Fast. When box 28 was pulled Friday aft- | Thursday morning about 7:3Q the ernoon about 2:20 for a small fire on Eleventh street. the auto pumper was at the Falls testing out the pumping The firemen had their lines nd had just got the " pumper ne when the box was pulled. a quick pickup and a rapid and were soon on the road fot 370 Asylum street overturned in trying to make the corner of Sachem and Washington streets at too high a speed. The machine was driven by Mr. Socha’s workman and struck the {curbing on the left side of the road land over turned scattering the con- tents over the road. The driver es- caped with a few scratches but the top of the machine was so damaged that it will probably have to be re- placed. The fender was bent The ‘door at the back of the machine was also torn off. Mr. Socha sent a horse and team and the scattered pastry has carried off. The machine was righted with the assistance of bystanders and was able to proceed under its own power. apparatus laid ay box, arriving there after a com- vely short delay. The other | companies had been notified that the pumper was away from the station and the auto chemical on Main street took the run. with the pumper following shortly afterwards. Ordinard the M=zain street company does not pond to box 28. The pumper is given a trvout from time to time to keep it in perfect working order and it was while the pumper was on one of these trial trips that the alarm rang #in. Will Visit Daughter. The Rev. J. W. Areson and Mrs. Areson will leave Pomfret nex: Mon- day for Chicago where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Homer H. Clark of Sherman avenue, Evanston, Illi- nois. Mr. Areson will return in time for services on Sunday, the 23rd. Labor to Harvest Crops. A call has been issued by the com- mittee of food supply, Connecticut State Council of Defense, to all Cham- ber of Commerce of the state asking Many Are Enlisting. bakery auto owned by Charles Socha Parker—Arthur Randall Deferred. ‘When the criminal court came in at 11.20 o'clock Friday morning Arthur Randall of Jewett City, who was placed on trial on Thursday, charged with horse , changed his plea to _sentence was deferred by In pronouncing sentence, Judge Greeen said that ap- plication for parole could be made later. Public Defender Brown, who repre- —_— N. F. A. ENTERING CLASS NUMBERS 177 Registration is 35 Less Than That of a Year Ago. The Norwich Free Academy enter- ing class numbers 177 this year. There are 93 boys and 84 girls which is 35 less than the entering class of a year ago. The entering class follows: Boys. Willard C. Asbury, Nicholas Bach, David Ballou Griswold, Thomas Bar- nett Griswold, Max Bendett, Horace P. Bill, Raymond C. Boynton, Raymond Brennan, Alfred Brown, Franklin Ray- mond Burns, Weston Buddington of West Mystic, Robert J. Campbell, Dd-, vid M. Carlyle, Montville, Harold E Carpenter, Paul Chivers, Earl J. Coughlin, Preston;' Paul Cramer, Frank L. Crowell, Martin Delinsky, Bozrah: Leonard Desmond, Asa J. Dion, Francis Fahey, Richard Fanning, Donald Fish, Groton; Arthur_ Fitch, 1. James Fitzgerald, John S. Fitzger- aild, Nelson ournier, New London; Lewis Fox, Joseph Furlong, Richmond P. Gardner, Griswold; Charles D. Geer, Jr. Ledyard; George Gilman, Bozrah; Louis H. Goldstein, Joseph Grablesky, William Guinan, George }i. Haney, New London; Leslia A. Harkness (R. F. D. No. 6), Percival Harwood, Irving Havens, Harold Heap, Charles S. Heebner, Normand Henault, Keginald G. Hewitt, Waterford: Wal- ter I Hitchon, Jr, Carl Holdridge, of Ledyard; Charles 1. Hutzler, Lloyd B. Jones, John Kern, Carl W. Kloss, Wal- Frank B. Lamb, Au- {ter La Fontaine, gzust Laskowitz, Bozdah: Willlam H. Latham, Frederick P. Latimer, Jr., of Groton: Earl Lew Forest T. Lewis, Benjamin Lifschitz, Montville; John McBurney, Herbert L. | ReNeely,” Henry F. Macomber, New ndon; Harold Mansfield, R. F. D. | No. 6; Louis Marx, Jacob M. Master, { Bozrah; Frederick A. Meek, New Lon- don; James Moran, Maurice B. Mos- | kervitz, James E. Murphy. Earie M. Palmer, Lisbon; Merton Paimer, Ches- ter A. Parker, Richard P. Peale, Sam- uel Pearson, Yantic: Charles Perkins, |Griswold: Raymond Pingree, Joseph Portelance, Rabinovitz, Lisbon: don, Roger W. Robbins, Preston: Eu- gene A. Ronleau. Raymond _Royce, Robert D. Sage, Terrence W. Schuler, Matthew Sheridan, Henry Smith, Fred C. Spooner, Avery H. Stanton, Jacob | €. Sternlieb, Datrow Vergason. Gerald Wolf, Lisbon: Bernard Wolk, Max Lavener, Montville. Girls. Alice Ayer. Preston: Annie E. Brand, Bozrah: Florence M. Buckley, Ruth Bushneli, Mary C. Caseyv, Beatrice A. Cayonette, Miriam Church, Montville: Helen Cochrane, Delia Collins, Esther Cramer, Helen urran, Mildred T. Dunn, Blanche Dygert, Mildred E. Engler. Geraldine _ M. Enos, Alice Gadbois, R. F. D. X Emily Gal- lup, Grace Geer. R. F. D. No. 8: Bar- bara Gooden#lugh, Ledyard: Isadora S. Grant, R. F. D. No. 8: Rose Green- berger, Lucille Haggerty. Hanson, Mary Hartfe. Mary Healy, €atherine Hill, _Winifred Holton, Franklin; Anna Hussey, Alta Kalief, i Kennedy, Florence Kennedy, Irene E. Kiedasch, Rose Kil- Mildred A. A. Kinney, Anna Montvill Pearl Kirschen- 5 " D.. No. 3, Constance Lang, ‘Eva ILubchansky, Margaret T. Lynch, Bozrah: Edith McAvoy, Preston; Eliz- abeth McClimon, Preston: Margaret McGarry, MNatalie A. Macpherson, An- na Madden, Margaret Mahoney, Mar- ion Mott, Blanche I. Muheim, Helsn Munz, Katherine Murphy, Frank- ary Murphy, Helen J. O'Neil, Preston; Laura Peck- Harold J. Iear- Alice Preston; kenny, Kir: Z Eva Partdirge, that they urge upon manufacturers and others the need fer loaning laboy/ A total of 2,513 enlistments has been | ham, Lila Phillips, Alice Plante, Ro- to.assist & the harvesting of frosted |reported in this state since April 1,|sella Quinn, Sprague; Dorothy C. corn. The carly and unexpected frost |according to the report of Major W. A.| Rassuussen, Florence Rogers, Anna makes necessary the filling of silos|Mercer, recruiting officer for thisgdis- |R. Rogler, Cipa: Rosenberg, Esther at” the carliest possible date and in|trict. Major Mercer is highly pleased | Rosenthal, Celia E. Rozycki, Rose at the response the young men are consequence the need for labor on the making. farm is unusually heavy. DAITY DlN:NGJ‘Qoor’} DESIGN.S ~ S | b o e e e A i A 0 furnished tastily it,is the dining room. In this line we Pfler a wide range for selection. The Styles Are Right The Quality Is Right = The Prices Are Right WE INVITE COMPARISON WITH ANY OTHER SOURCE OF SUPPLY FURNISHER S NORWICH, Schleifer, Preston; Mary M. Shannon Marie Shea, Bessie Shereshevsky, Eliz- abeth D. Smith, Lucile Spaulding, Anna B. Strom, Anna R. Strom, Mar- guerite K. Sutthill, Gertrude B. Top- 1iff, Madeline Vestieg, Catherine Wag- ner, Madeline Walsh, Montville; Sara ‘Walsh, Nora Warwick, Lina Wheeler, Scotland: Victoria Wildonsky, Helen J. Willett, Preston; Mary Williams, Marguerite B. Young, Jewett City; Grace Zabriskle, Freston; Winifred A. Zahn. Four Men Qualify. . Col. C. L. Avery, chairman of the Division No. 9, exemption board, ha: received notification from the officers at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass.,- that four of the men sent from New Lon- don have already passed the physical tests. The men that passed and are now doing military training are Fred- erick R. Swanson, William $. Loper, Willlam B. Walbridge and Andrew J. attl. 5 Will Direct Campaign. Charles D. Hine, secretary of .the state board of educatfon, who has been appointed a director for this state to assist in raising a fund of $1,000,000 Fo secure books for a million soldfers, s making arrangements to appoint subcommittees in every town in' the state in an endeavor to raise the money. Conne€cticut’s share of the fund wiil be $65,000. Many Applications to be Made. The board of registrars of New London were in session jursday and received applications from persons desiring to made voters to the number of abdut 400. Of the num- ber there were about 75 women. Y. M. C. A. Open Air Service. Af five o'clock Sunday afternoon on the grounds of the Buckingham Me- morial, the Y. M. C. A. will conduct an open air meeting. The address of the otcasion will be given by General Secretary Hill. All who attend will be supplied with seats. —_— LYNCH—In Lebanon, Sept. 15, 1917, Ellen, beloved wife of Michael Lynch. Notice of funeral hereafter. John Williams Given Year for Causing Death ‘of Jeremiah Pleads Guilty and Sentence is Harold S. Prentice, Louis | Edna A.| time Parker tried to use a revolyssa It is said that Wiillams was assaulted and that when'Ite triéd to defend him- self Parker: fell ‘overboard and was drowned. Parker had a _poor repud- tion among bargemen. &tate's Attor- ney Hull made a brief statement of the case and said that he did not ask for a severe sentence. The case of the state gaainst Luther |Butts and J. W. Battes, colored, was [nolled. It was alleged that they were concerned in a theft of $115 in New London on July 10. Charles Parker, a third boy, also olored, pleaded guiity and got a vear in jail. Raymond Leavey, Hugh Duffy and John McCatffrey entered pleas of guilty to breaking into a freight car in Gro- ton on Aug. 14th. They were given a year in jail and then placed on-proba- tion. # Court adjourned about 12.15 and wil come in again next Tuesday. HEARTY WELCOME FOR NEW BAPTIST PASTOR Special Programme Arranged in Honor of Rev. Arthur Purki ‘When Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss takes over the pastorate of the Central Baptist church on Sunday morning he will be accorded a hearty welcome by both church and school. Special pro- grammes have been arranged for both morning and evening services and there will be a special programme at the Sunday school session. The programme arranged the morning service follows: Organ prelude, 1 verse, Blest be the Tie That Binde invocation, pastor; for REV. ARTHUR F. PURKISS Gloria. introductory remarks, Deacon C. Edward Smith for the deacons; re- |sponse, pastor. doxology, Seripture, anthem, prayer. response, offertory, ihymn, sermon prayer and benedi¢tion. At the evening service the pfogram carried out will be as follows: Organ recital, 7:15 to 7:30, Robert Gale Noyes; 7:30, anthem, quartette; 7:35, invocation pastor; response quartette; hymn, scriptur an- them quartette; prayer, offertory so- lo; hymn. sermon anthem, prayer and benediction. The Sunday school program been arranged as follows: 0 to 12:15, classes assemble as 12:15. organ prelude; prayer, introductory remarks sup- erigtendent: hymn, welcome from the church, Deacon Paliner, board. Chas. D. Noyes: men’s class, Edw Y. singer, women’s societies Mrs. ell. B. Y. P. U.. Harry Covey; Italian Mission, Jos. Carlevale; hymn, re- sponse, Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, hymn praver and benediction. Rev. Mr. Purkiss has arrived in Norwich and is being entertained by Col. Charles W. Gale at Pinehurst. Rev. Mr. Purkiss and family will occu- py the parsonage on Boradway. has UNLICENSED DOGS ARE ORDERED KILLED of Steps Taken to Prevent Spread Rabies This State. Cattle Commissioner J. W. Whit- tlesey sent out Friday, circulars to the selectment of the 109 towns in the state, covered by his blanket quaran- tine order for dogs as follows: “The infectious disease known as rabies hLas been epidemic in western Connecticut, resulting since Janu- ary 1, 1917, in_the killing of a large number of infected dogs. Approxi- mately one hundred persons .have been bitten by rabid dogs, necessitat- inw pasteur treatment, and three human lives- have been lost by this terrible disease. “In view of these facts, it is evi- dent that the quarantinging and muz- zling of all dogs in separate towns has not prevented the spread of this disease. It is clearly necessary to take more drastic action. “Therefore, on order has been printed, requiring that all dogs found at large in all of the towns west of the Connecticut réver, with- out collar and license tag attached. shall be considered stray dogs, and shall be killed by the dog wardens, and all dogs wearing collar and license tag attached. found at large shall be impounded by the dog warden and killed if the same is not redeemed as provdied by chapter 121 of the public acts of 1911. “If your dog is not registered, or if he is registered but has no collar with license tag attached, and you wish to save hig life, see vour town clesk at once and secure a dog tag, and then keep your dog quarantined in close convnement, or securely chained on leash, as no dog will be al- lowed to go at large, except as noted in the order, a copy of which has been mailed to your town -clerk. “In pursuance of authority _given in section 4, chapter 296 of the public_acts of 1917. a special deputy from this office will visit the several towns ment%oned in the quarantine order, and require a strict enforce- ment of the same. FAREWELL RECEPTION Albert D. McFadden Presented Wrist Watch Friday Evening. Friday evening the staff of the tuberculosis sanftorium gave a fare- well reception to one of their number, Dr. Albert D. McFadden. who has r ceived a commission in the U. S. Med- ical Reserve Corps and i now await- ing orders. He was presented a wrist watch by the superintendent, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell. in behalf of the staff. A general good time was enjoyed during the avening. Dr. itchell "‘Ig orteous & ew Fall Goods | i Now On Display) Those who visit the store tcday -will find that in every department new goods for Fall are being shown in full and brilliant display. The keynote of the Fall showing is, this sea- son, as it always is—reliable merchandise, correct in style-and at prices which ;mean very best values. We invite you to visit the store today and see the new Fall styles. § A Spepial Sale of Men’s Suits| _ SWEATERS Women’s andl Misses’ Exactly 130 Men’s Suits, Nothing quite like a Sweater for = o e ? ¥ T i 2 these between on days. Nots £ . | last season models, will go on | these offerings: ‘ | sals sav- | An 0dd 1ot of Women’s ana # td‘y al an Ryernse Misses” Woolen Sweaters, H % % n mh value up to $6.50—Special ing of $3.50 to $6.50 o T e R $4.85 Better grades in Woolen Sweaters at $7.00, $850 and $9.00. Women's Fibre Silk value $10.00 and $1 ial price . Suit. For the man who wants a aters, .00—Spec- serviceable Business Suit, or o an extra Suit for special occa- sions, this offering has an in- teresting appeal. In the lot rrivals in Women's Gloves Chamoisette, Suede Kid, Cape Gloves and Fine French Kid. Amongst the most noteworthy of the new gloves we might mention s the following: Women's White Washable Cham- oisette at 75c a pair. there are— 45 regular $22.50 SUITS 35 regular $20.00 SUITS - 50 regular $18.00 SUITS ¢ They are in a full line of sizes, from 33 to 44, but not every size in every style. . Beginning today, when the store opens at 8.15 a. m., these 130 Suits will go on sale at one special price, namely $14.50 To be sure of getting the size wanted we advise an early se- lection. Women's Washable Chamoisette, white with black embroidery at $1.00 a pair. Women's Suede Kid Gloves, in tan and gray, at $1.25 a pair. for Women's Tan Cape Gloves street wear at $1.65 a pa Women’s Washable Kid Gloves. white with self-embroidery, at $1.85 a pair. We carry the celebrated “Tre- fousse” French Kid Gloves<in a full line of sizes and colorings. None better. ? SCHOOL NEEDS From Several Departments School Hosiery Black Ribbed Boys' Hosier . 15¢ sizés 6 to 10—price a pair ”ew Fa” a”e Girls' Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9%—price a pair... 15es Children's Black. Ribbed Hos- iery, sizes 6 to 9% —price a pair 19¢ Children’s Black Ribbed iery, sizes 6 to 9% - pair Black Ribbed Hosiery for boys and girls—price a pair ' For Women and Misses Fall Suits are here—more than one hundred, offering va- ried selections from scores of typical Fall-fashion modsgls. The new Suit models are practical. They are smart and becoming and made in good sensible fabrics with warm linings, suitable to.wear all fhrough the winter. Suits of youthful design for young women, suits for the average and large women are included in complete size assort- Hos- price a 25¢ Knit Underwaists The “Acorn” Knit Underwaists for boys and girls, all sizes— 2 i 7.50. at . 19 ments. Price range $22.50 to $3 The “Nazareth” Knit Under- walists for boy and girls, all Women’s Fall Coats in a splendid assortment. There is | sizes — at.. - soziane The “E. Z.” Knit Underwaists for boys and girls, all s an appealing note of luxury and warmth in the new coats. (Hosiery Department) They are designed in generous fashion with a graceful wide sweep, stunning large collars, smart pockets of roomy types and many distinctive belt effects. The price range is $15.00 to $45.00. $ School Handkerchiefs Children's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—at 3%c each, 3 for 10c. ”Ew FA l l "AT Children’s White Hemstitched . Handkerchiefs—at 5c ‘each, 6 for k3 7 - K 25cs ve early-season showing we have yet dis- | 25 The most attractive y: g Children’s Colored Border ' Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs—at 5c each, 6 for c. Children’s Colored Border Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs—at §c each, 6 for 2ic played. You need not wait longer to choose your Fall Hat as varieties ae most attractively complete.; All the different fashion ideas are represented, in black and the new Fall colorings. We specialize in Children’s Hats for dress occasions and for school wear, a splendid shewing of the newest shapes and most fashionable colorings. f Hairbow Ribbons “ Plain Taffeta Ribbon, 3% inches wide, black, white and_colors— price a yard - F P Moire Taffeta Ribbon 315 THES FOR THE Y inches wlide, black, white colors—price a yard a 9 . » Moire Taffeta Ribb Most parents of boys recognize our leadershjp in Boys’ | N ol 2hoen, Apparel—a position that we have earned by years of serv- | colors—price a vard...... . . e ts -th d‘ble " Clodling Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, ice in supplying parents with dependable Boy: inches wide, black. white at fair prices. Our showing this year is r than ever | colors—price a vara Srstian . . Mot Taffet= Ribb and we invite inspection. inchies wide, black, white OYS' Rubber] Raincoats, best | colors—price,a yard.. quality—at $%50. OYS’' Washabje Sults, sizes 3 to 8—at 98c, value $1.25 and §1.50. OYS' Washable Suits, sizes 3 to OYS Caps in a_wide range of styles—at 49c, 59c and 95c. OYS’ Hats in all the new shapes —at 49c, 95¢ and $1.25. OYS' Rubber Hats, a good serv- Girls’ Sweaters We show a complete line of Girls' jceable hat—at 7Tsc. ; : OYS’ Blouses, all sizes and ‘styles | Bt SLAS. fogn 82997 7 Sweaters in all colorings, at $2.95 —‘at 35c, 59¢, T5¢ and 98c. OYS' Junior Nerfolk Suits, sizes | to 38.00. " Qo¥s Kazoo Suspenders with | 3 to 8—at $395 to $6.50. R rter attachment, sizes § to 18 | R OYS' Norfol¥ Muits, sizes 8 to 1S e et a0 | —at $6.00 4f $15.00. Girls’ Dresses OFs Jdeal Underwaists, sizes 3 | BOYS' Light eight Norfolk Suits. Girls’ Gingham Dresses, sizes § to 0 12— g <l i BN Baentiss. all ihe. wanteds | “_s;“‘f‘:lui ;Dslnb Special price § 14 years, for schoot wear of Axcel- colors at $2.95 to $5.95. i 4 Suits, | 1ent appearance and gooa wearing B OYS, Light Weight Norfolk sizes 9 to 16 — Special $4.85, value $5.00. qualities. Most mothers know about all the good points of the Children’s ‘OYS’ Bloomer and Knickerbocker Trousers, sizes 5 to 18 at 49c price to $1.49. OYS' Light® Weight Trousers, OYS’ Light Weight Norfolk Suits, | Dresses we sell—the excellence of sizes & to 17—Special price 48c | “‘5812\3‘:1“: 'tgoonh — Special price | materials and the superiority of a puic, valwe > | i 3 i workmanship. We .show a wide OYS' Corduroy Trousers, sizes 9 OYS' Norfolk Suits, In mixtures, | =00 =0 se, $1.50, $1.98 Special price $1.49 zes 16 to 16 to 18—Special valte $10.00. pair, value $1.69. price a and up to 8 Women’s Fall Gloves |