Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1917, Page 2

'WHILE THE I.INES ARE COMPLETE &heyarwhenthehmuewtfeuw‘ is the month of buymm-dmu'mdmgmufl,ml&n‘fi‘i Autumm spirit into her home. R ——— 2 ? H $ £ rvaes 9x12 ‘Peerleds Bedy Brussels Rugs, | $39.00. - -9x12 -Wepree Wilton Bugs, $49.00. \ * 6x9 Peerless Brussels Rugs, $25.00, 4x6-inch, by 7x6-inch Peerless Brus- sels Rugs, $15.00. 22x36. Peerless Brussels Rugs, $2.75. 36x68_ Worcester Rugs, $10.50. 27x54 Worcester Rugs, $6.50. © °° SMALL SIZE WHITTALL RUGS FlouCovmqueMn ‘|ger and L. iFYOUWANTFLOORCOVERlNGTHATWILLGNE YOU SERVICE AND MAKE YOUR HOME CHEER- : FUL BUY A WHITTALL RUG. HERE IS A LIST OF THE DIFFERENT SIZES AND PRICES 9x12 Royal Worcester Rugs, $61.75. 9x12 Anglo Indian Rugs, $69.25. 9x12; Anglo Persian Rugs, $82.50.. 36x63- Anglo Persian Rugs, $13.75. 36x63 Teprac Wilton Rugs, $9.50. 27x54 Teprac Wilton Rugs, $5.50, 27x54 Teprac Wilton Rugs, $3.75. 27x54 Anglo Persian Rugs. $8.50.. 36x63 Anglo Indian Rugs, $11.50. 27x54 Anglo dndian Rugs, $7.25. SMALL SIZE RUGS OF GOOD MAKES SPECIALLY " PRICED 1 you prefer Small Rugs for loors to peep thro th time to buy them. advantage to 27x54 Mottled Axminsts $2.19. 27x64 Figured Rugs, sus and $3.25. 27x54 Reversible Wool Rugs, $1.! Wool following=- are speci buy now and save on ea ch one. our floor covering, o as to permit the hard- b Detween j udiciously’ placed Small Rugs, now is priced and to its your 27x54 Imported Wilton Weave Per- sian Rugs, very special, $4.49. 18x36 Axminster Rugs, $1.35 and $1.69. ‘Mohair Rus- 12x31 inches, red or green, §: _| petitor, Putnam, with $400 to go. FOOTBALL .SEAGON ot - Eleven From W. H. 8. o ford High at_Hartford There has sport at the the team, which is been coached by Raymond P..rkcr the faculty, who Goached last year” eam to i victory. ‘team will leave by autotru at 12.30 and with them will go loyal rooters. ably be as follow: Bowen, center: Everstt Roblnson, right guard; Costatio, nghc tackle; Lamoreux, right end Ofllhlll-*‘-w extra - tackle; Alfred Waits, Jlmws, Adnml, Potter, R. Watt: will also b- taken along 'nfi’g unu although they .cannot plsy ‘with' this school. . Remeh M In Rainstorm, . ’Tl';e local ‘men who, lefi Thursday morning a 25 1 at - Cai Devens, Aver, Mass., at 1.45 Thu ursday evening and their first bap- tism , while. under orders of:the U, S.| government, but it’ was of rafn—not jed at Aver at about late. and it took the the cs -minute ‘were “soaked | Clerk l-‘anlnn at. the local board .has of ‘the local men. From ‘what could ‘be ascertained, necticut trooj ‘were Infantry, 3023 Edgh Companies D, .E and Gun Battalion, and the gade, second and third battalion. Camp Library Apportionment $700 Seven hundred dollars is the sum asked for from the town of Windham as her share in the million _dollar fund with which to buy books for the men in the U. S. service. Means for raising this sum were diacussed at a meeting of the Publ. Library com- mittee Thursday evening and a mase meeting will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Main street Monday evening to discuss the p: gram for the campaign whith will be carried on during the week of Sep- tember 24. A committee composed of A. N. Mrs. Harriet Fenton ndham's apportionment is mearly twice the amount of her nearest com- Rockville Balloon Lands in Hampton. After a flight of one hour and twen- minutes, a balloon from the Col- lexiate Balloon School at Rockville landed in one of the cornflelds on the B. Phillips farm, Hampton. Friday morning at 1015, The landing was made without doing any damage and there were three men in the basket. Local people did not have the chance to see this balloon as it went to the porth of the city. Mail Unclaimed. Unclaimed letters at the post office, September 21, are addressed to Miss Dora Bassette, Miss Bmma S. Dix, Miss Helen Farr, Mis< T1-a M. Har- ris, Mre. Elizabeth Hiils, Miss Gladys Hennessy, Miss Ella_O'Nell, Mrs. Ze- lina Snvlg'nm: Mrs. B. H. .Spear. Mrs. Taylor, E. E. Bliss, Juan Boch- Rolboy, Mrc €. B, Batteneld Me T, G. Cummings, Mr. 1. D. Cutler, Mr. ‘M. Fressola, A. Lachanse, Mr. e | tcndance in other places. % NIGHT SCHOOL TO MEET IN NATOHAUG SCHOOL WWFIGMMHtH-w _roun Will Be Principal. o Deeting of the night school mntca of the school board, it was voted to hold sessions of the might, ‘school at Natchaug school this year. THe school is_ very helpful to those who were unable to complete their education in the public schools and those who have just come -into_this s #n@ do ot understand Eng- lish. " The school will open on the eve- ning of October 8 and will be at least ‘one course, the general course. In ‘addition, a business course whl be opened if there are at least 25 who waat to take it and a cooking course will. be started if 20 candidates are secured. All of the instruction is gratis ex- cept in the cooking course. wb?'e @uch scholar pays for the materidl used. In the other courses, the future schol- ar gives a small sum as secn.fliy and the money is refunded to him r in tx‘;en year ‘if his -attendance all- right. ‘The teachers have mnot been decided upon as yet with the exception of the prl’nclv’l who will be J, H. Harroun, the_ principal of the Naichaug school. The average attendance last year wag 65 which is not large for Willi- mantic, but it is larger than the at- Brief Mention. Dr. Jackson and chauffeur, “Kid” Wilson, have returned from a touring trip in New Hampshire and Maine. During the trip they had the best of ‘weather,and they pronounce the scen- ery wonderful. Mr. C. H. Millerd will open a class in the season’s dances, Tuesday even- ing, Sept. 25th, eight o'clock, T. A. B. hall; 16 lessons $8.00.—adv. STAFFORD SPRINGS Man Who is Disorderly on Trolley Car Pays $38—Red Cross Gets $1,000 Re- Knights og Washington Plan Smok- er—Garden Thieves Fined. Aiminale Baucheria was fined $20 and costs by Deputy Judge Taft Fri- day morning for creating a disturbance on the eight o'clock trolley car near Wes tStafford on the evening of Sept. 2nd. Conductor Gardner and Motor- man Olson, James Tobin and Mrs. Dapjel O. Rogers testified that Baucheriz. used foul, indecent and abusive language which anncued the passengers and the motorman said he threatened to kill him if he would get off the car. The accused said that he was provoked because the car went by the station west of Cooper Lane without stopping. ~The fine and costs amounted to $38 which was paid. Fined For Garden Thefts. Care Thiesing, Chester Ostrow- sky, Fred Bousquet and Alex Ostrow- sky were fined $1 and costs each after entering a plea of gullty before Act- ing Judge Reed Thursday afternooh. There offense was entering the gar- den of Herman Schmidt and removing ONE YEAR OLD! The Pasnik Co. CELEBRATE THEIR FIRST BIRTHDAY WITH LOW PRICES ‘We have nownadded more than double of our original space. Getting bigger inside of one year is enough to show the public that we are dealing straight. BUSINESS IS BOOMING HERE Our Fall business has started with a rush. Low prices and reliable merchandise is the of our success, and thrifty shoppers have found out that The Pasnik Co. can their ts. If you want to be good to your pocketbook take advantage of our FIRST BE!EY LOW PRICES. Ladies’ Velveteen Shapes 68c, - worth ‘|| Figured Crepe Short Kimonos 47¢, worth $1.50 $1.00. Ladies’ Velvet Shapes, in all calors, 97c, Ladies' Shert Kimonos with sailor collars worth $2.00 and belts 19¢, worth 50c. B Best Gingham Bungalow Apron$ 47c, worth 79¢ Bungalow All-over Aprons with elastic Belts 59¢, worth $1.00 Babies’ All Wool Sweaters, high neck, 58¢, worth $1.00 Children’s All Wool Sweaters, $1.24, worth $2.00 Misses’ All Wool Sweaters, all colors, $2.47, worth $4.00 E Ladies’ Sweaters from $1.97 to $7.97 Babies’ White Dresses at 47¢, worth $1.00 Infants’ Cashmere Hose 14¢, worth 29¢ Children’s Colored Dresses from 298¢ up to $1.69 Ladies’s White Embroidered Petticoats with dust ruffles 68¢, worth $1.00 . Ladies’ Fine Embroidered Petticoats 97c, Ladies’ Ready-to-wear Hats, the very lat- est models, $1.97, worth $5.00 Children’s School Hats, in all colors, 47¢c, worth 79¢ Ladies’ New Model Fall Coats $7.97, $12.97, $15.97 and $19.97 Children’s Corduroy Coats, white and col- ors, $1.97, worth $4.00 500 samp] s of Children’s Cloth Coats, plain and mixtures, $2.97, $3.97 and .97 H%i‘es’ All Wool Serge Top Skirts $2.47, worth $4.50 Ladies’ Silk Skirts $3.97, worth $6.00 Ladies’ All Wool Serge Dresses, new mod- els, $5.97, worth $10.00 Ladies’ Silk Dresses, the better grade, $9.97, worth $17.50 . 3 all colors, Ladies’ Silk Dresses in all the new mod- werth $1.50 els $9.97, worth $17.50 Ladies’ Brassieres, flesh and white, 24c, Ladies’ wonderful House Dresses at 97c, worth 39¢ i worth $1.50 Look at the Waists we sell at 97c—others charge $1.49 and $1.98 Ladies’ Silk Waists $1.59, worth $3.00 Ladies’ Heavy Crepe de Chine Waists $2.97, worth $5.00 Ladies’ Heavy Georgette Crepe Waists « $3.97, worth $6.00 Ladies’ Cotton Waists (colored) with silk stripes 69¢, worth $1.50 Ladies’ Night Gowns 59c, worth 79¢ Ladies’ High Neck and Long Sleeve Gowns 97¢c, worth $1.50 ) Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets 97¢, worth $1.50 Ladies’ Silk Hose in.black and white 29¢, § worth 50c Ladies’ Burson Hose. black and white, double garter tops, double heel and tces (gauze lisle), 1vc, worth 39¢ WHY PAY MORE? The Pasnik Co. S FoR LESS OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH’S 5c AND 10c STORE, NORWICH, CONN. Mrs. V. W. the house. News comes that the boys down al [Fort Wright are happy. .They -fLre having their hair cut and wil look civilized again, as George Lam bert has been down fo the fort for number of days. Samuel Carden fs ill. Ella Bennett of Hanover; Perkins, of Versailles, EAST SIDE ITEMS Mrs. T. Cote and Mrs. John Wood the work ‘committee of the Iocal Red |This Section Proud of Furnishing Two Cross took advantage of the gathering| Men of Thursday's Draft Quota— of the women of Sprague and dis- Trip to Washington—Street R tributed material. The local _Red| b n ljemngtonStrect Hepaire Cross will probably be Very busy as » 2 1 CHILDREN’S FALL DRESSES vegetables_and other garden produce. jamin McGinness, Mr. Joe Mack, Mr. Theve has been & sood deal of yarden Fedor Rievord, Mr. W. J. Stringtiam. a result of* this meeting. ' Thursday afternoon Henry Plante Roadways Repaired, ook thieving i» this section recently and x E 4 Children’s School Dw that are Senfor Medioal b Officer Haves has i straioiug every MOOSUP and Clarence C. Briggs, of the East The city of Norwich has repaired 3 Offi e g every Side, left with the forty-eight men for | the roads in this section. Loads of practical and serviceable are what Lieutenant 'W. P. S. Keating will be | =780 12, FOYRZ, U8 CB0 O o will e Ayer, Mass. Both were well known to | fne gravel have been spread on the with the local company of the old Na- |, JOMES TR0 (00 Pro e Party From Riverside Club Attende Nk roads from the bank on the property tional Guard as he will go with the [™ k Woodstock Fair — Boy, Hopping|™any Norwich people. Mr. Plaate| o 03 by Henry B. Davis. ‘William E. Hanlev is at the Johnson hospital suffering from the effects of a shock sustained Thursday afternoon. Miss Ruth Larned- has returned to Smith college after spending the sum- mer at her home on Stafford street. Gets Money Back. mothers want for their little daughters, has been a fireman for a few years and was friends to all with whom he came in contact. He has a brother in service at present. Arthur Poole was one of the alternates chosen to go if for any reason one of the others could not have go; Mrs. Sweetser of Fox Hill at- tended North Stonington fair. Home From the South. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Portmore have returned, after a pleasant trip to Washington, D. C., and through the Mrs. B. E. McIntyre has recently had cement stairs and walks laid in front of her house and expects tc have the walk finished eoon. Word has been received by William Brend of Carter avenue regar camp life in Texas. The lands } pen to be just the opposite of t Nutmeg state and the airis dry, warm days, growing very cold night. New Pastor Welcomed. People of the East Side where the Baptist chapel is located, welcomed Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss of New York as_their new minister. Miss Helen Berryman -of Penobscof London second battalion as senior medical of- ficer. Team, Injured. L Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dupius and Do- na agd Edgar Dupius motored to Put- ‘hursday and attended the send- oft & given the drafted men in that sec- The Staffora brameh of the Rock.]H°™ < E- V- Dupius drove the party. ville Red Cross has received $1.000 Attended Fair. from tbe national headquarters, this| Many of the members of the River- amount being 25 per cent rebate in|side club attended Brooklyn fair on connection with the $4000 raised in|Thursday in a party. Many other townspeople attend the fair. Stafford toward the National Red Cross n, Miss Orra Denison, is visiting friends - To Held Smoker. at_Portchestér, N. Y., this week. e T The Knights of Washington will| The Moosup troop of Boy Scouts Will{ tomb’ of George Washington. At have a smoker and light refreshments|hold a meeting at the M. E. parsona- |, .ogdnt t owers recently placed in the basement of the chfirch Wed-[age this (Saturday) afternoon. This new shipment, made of good, B o Empty Troop Trains Go Back. Two trains of coaches which were used to carry Connecticut's quota of men to Camp Devens passed through this city, Friday afternoon. ' Both trains were drawn by twd engines, although not more than one engine was necessary. The cars displayed many slogans .on their sides. written in chalk, among the 'o H— With to The first train went through here at noon and the second arrived at about 4 o'clock. One of the coaches sturdy Gingham and Chambray are just the Kind of dresses that will give you the service you need.. Made Em- pire effect or straight lines that are so much worn by children at this time. ‘Neat patterns of checks, plaids and stripes,. trimmed with featherstitch, probably carried the local men as there by members of the Japanese m ttending the N *Windham” was written on its side.|nesday evening. The speaker will be| The Circuit Epworth League win|Lhere by membersof the Japanese mip: | strect is attending the New = - |G, T. Williams, who has just returged | meet at Danielson a week from today|some time in New York. Robert Woodmansee and Edwin fancv pockets with middy effects, age (Saturday). R after spending several years in Eu ames Young, Jr., who is in federal | Willamson of Penobscot street are He will tell of his experience in Europ- AR T amson Nolled. service is home on furlough. He Boy Injured. 7 3 ; $2.25, The case -of Charles Bidwell, who taking courses in shorthand and book- 6 to 14 years, $1.00; $1.39, $1.89, was charged with stealing a coaf from |€3n countries during the war. F. S.[ One of Sprague's teams driven by|cently passed through a very severe |keeping in the Norwich Commercial H. F. Welnish, was nolled by the re- | Gorbam is chairman. [ Dona Codere, ran over Joseph Bar- | operation. school. Mr. Carter of Stoninston Road was in New York recently’ on business. A number of Bast Side people no- ticed at the Buckingham Memorial building that the caretaker is proud of a bean which has grown nine feet tall. "$250 and $3.50, - -.INTHE DRESS GOODS SECTION 36-inch wide Charmeuse Silk, in black, m!VY. plum and taupe, $1.79 a Local friends of Docter George A. Comeau are grieved to hear of his scvere illness. John Willlameon of the FEast Side is remodelling his cottage on East Main street, making a decided im- provement. Men are busy painting nier's right arm and leg when he at- tempted to hop the team which was going at a good clip. He was not se- riously injured. quest of_Prosecuting Attorney Harvey at the Friday session of the police court. The only evidence was that the coat and Bidwell disappeared from the house at the same time. STONINGTON Home Guard Battalion to Have Barbe- NEW BLOUSES HAVE yard. 40-ilu:.h wide Crepe-de-Chine, in all the new shldu and colors, $1.50 a yard. 36-inch wide Silk Poplin,"in a good range of colorl, 89c a yard. NEW FALL WAISTS IN CHARMING COLORS AND STYLES: ; Georgette Crepe and Crepe-de-Chiné Waists , l%hflld' \fit Iud -for -Fall .and Winter. - We Mn 1 NEW FALL COATS The New Fall Coats for early wear are ncw being displayed in-the ready- to-wear section. All the new models, plush, velour, broadcloth. and several other naveity cloths, colors and fab- ‘exceptionally The styles are very attractive with high med, with pretty Egyptian laces and fancy buttons. There are any number of charming colors in the lot to match or, har- monlzs' ‘with the new coat or suit, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $5.00 and $6.50. .g90d line at:very: popular prices. neck or convertible, plain or trim- NEW FALL SKIRTS The demand for Skirts increases with. the popularity of coats and this is only natiral for every woman de- sires to be well-dressed and smartly appearing when she takes off her big coat. An attractive collection of Taffeta Sk!m is here for early selection, both in all black and stripes.of changeable colors priced at $6.50 to $10.00. UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St w:lllmnmle. Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant 3 Yov w T ’fl\ll’ bus- o LT M’? ol .V rflflsfl '-h. - ‘eoluruns -of - -P. O. Box 379, DEAD HORSES AND COWS Remoyed Fros of Charge Gall 163 New Londen. Ask-for Chas. L-h' sveree AWEST SBIDE HIDE co. Infant’s Funeral. The funeral of Willilam Kelley, Jr., the infant son of Mr.+and Mrs. Wil- liam Kelley of 26 Maple avenue, was held Thursday afternoon, following his death in the morning. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. /Mrs. Nancy E. Lanphear. ".Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy E. Lanphear was-held in the chapel at South Chapfin, Friday &fternoon. Rev. Mr. Wingerd assisted by Rev. E. J. Ayer of Mansfleld Center. Burial was in Bedlam cemetery, in '%harge of TFuneral Director H. N. Fenn. - W. C. T. U. MEETS. Voted to Protest Openi Opening of Gulunl to Drflw Men. 'l'he second resull.r meetlns of the w. T. U. was held Friday after- noon at the socletys rooms on Vallcy street. Plans for the msd.u contest which is to Be held next Friday evening at 7:30 were perfected. The program after the froutine bus- iness consigted:of the reading of sev- eral interesting papers by members of the moclety. Miss Mary Martin read an ol'l‘lml article whose title was “Is the Saloon an asset or liability?” Misw Maron showed no “little ‘ekill in stating h.f facts and proved by that in Willimantic, certainly a Nability. Mrs. Hollis Lyman the article on Temperance, quoting, Palmer, the . anti-saloon man ho gpoke at the Chamber of Commerce rooms several times. Mrs. J. M. Gager then read an article from the union paper. _The " delegates to ‘ths convention be held in Middletown. and 19, were “elected rooks. Mrs. Robert Mary will have tull power ir alternat Mention was made the action of the governor in respect to the request from President Wilson that ealoons be closed to the men on trains going to the military camps of the drafted men last 'mmud;y. Kl‘ ) auu rough ‘ this “city were influence of *liquor and it was Shipyard—Burial of William L. Jor- dan. ‘The companies of Connecticut Home Guards, located in Stonington, S~ tic and Pawcatuck, and forming the battalion commanded by Major Charles P. Williams, have accepted invitations of the major to assemble at his estate, Stoneridge, Sunday, for battalion drili and parade. In addition to the drill and ceremony, there will be 4 barbecue. It is’ expected that every member of the battalion will report there fully armed and euipped. Busy at Shipyard. There is ‘fully as much activity at the old steamboat property in the borough as in the days when it was the terminal for the Stonington line of steamers, between this port and Ntw York. The new shipbuilding plant is worked to the limit and already the old time forrest of smoke stacks is re- placed by a forest of masts., such as prevailed in those good old whaling dayt . Burial of William L. Jordan. The hody of Willlam L. Jordan, who diea at his home in Groton, Tuesday, was buried Thursday afternoon in the Stonington Mr. J for many years employed on the Sto: ington lineggteamers and married Miss Freeman of" Stonington. He is surviv- ed by his widow, two daughters and two sons. Personals. Miss Constance Atwood is vidting her mother in New York city. ‘Herman C. Simgns, one of the draft- Mr.| o4 men, has been granted a furlough of ten days. BALTIC. Women’s Societies of Town Organize Branch of National League of Di fense League. Representatives trvm the different women’s societies of the town , of Sprague, including Baltic, Hanover, and Versailles, met in the town hall Friday e/:ning for the purpose of organizing and electing _a chairman and sub-committees for the Woman's National Defence. Mrs. James Burr was elected chairman and the follow- under sub-committee was el " LP‘(I- A. L. Brennan, of gl” ; Miss SHORT PEPLUMS NOW Federalize YOUR BUSINESS There is a .FEDFJ!AL TRUCK for every commercial use. 1Y%, 2, 31, and 5 Ton Capacity Also light and heavy duty Tractors. The Imperial Garage, As. " CHESTNUT & WILLOW STREETS » “ Beige poplin gives this smart blouse cut with a vestee front and all seams piped with blas folds. The brown sat- in turban arrives. on an airship of || a bow of brown grosgrain. e —— Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA