Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1917, Page 10

PRIENDS RECEIVE INVITATIONS TO WILKES-YOUNG WEDDING. Marriage of Captaln«Cecil G. Young, U. 8. A, and Tampa Society Girl Set For October Sth. of invitation have been.recelv- ed Norwich friends from Dr. Mrs John Madisonn Wilkes, to marriage of their daughter, and; Captain Cecil George Young, U. S. A, Tuesday, October. 9th, at - high noon, at the First Methodist church, Tampa, Florida. The At Home cards are after October 20th, at Willard courts, Washington, D. C. Captain Young is the elder son of Mrs. Lillian Foote Young, of Norwich, and his advanéement in Uncle Sam's service has been rapid, due entirely to his own_abllity and strict attention to duty. He is one of the fine examples of persevering youth steadily and quiet- ly moving onward and upward, un- dismayed by -difficulties and obsta- cles, because inspired by a high pur- pose and fine determination. He was AR IR IMTRERLY HIINEN SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING These Boston Store Notion ‘Sales are of greater importance than the name would indicate. It is true that they are sales of articles of seemmgly little importance. ° It is- also true that the thrifty housewife or dressmaker will save quite a substantial stm if their Fall purchas- ing is done now and here. ~ Save a Itt'tle on each purchase, and repeat the operation many times-:-D0 IT NOW. SALE PRICE 14c 260 value ......SALE PRICE 21c BUTTONS HOSE SUPPORTERS Kirby Beard & Co. Pins, the 21c Tafieta Seam Binding, 170 quality . finest common pins— : i Ocean Pearl Buttons, in 14 to Hose Supports, the sew-on style— SALE paicE 190 |- PR VR ne et Forquality/...-"SALEIFRICE hoi] Callulelt sand,.. Coalish . Allvar (. 45 line, Two or four holes. Value 15¢ SALE PRICE 10c | 5¢ Defender Safety Pints, No. 3 o B e domettil . Fusbhonatitohs Thimbles ..... o Value 10c ...,.SALE PRICE 7c Value 25¢ SALE PRICE 19¢ f SALE PRICE 3c | Shaped Belting, in black or Braid, 6-yard pisces, assorted 26c Sciesors, in pocket or point- CAPTAIN CROIL G. YOUNG, U. S. A Pearl Pitoder 21 s 4, holes, . Clinton Safety Pins— White; 3-4 inches wide, dou- patterns ......SALE PRICE 195 | oy stylon 3V to 6 inohee : sizes 14 to 36 line— Value 50c ......SALE PRICE 42c No. 00 to 1 ....SALE PRICE 4c ble—SALE PRI 4c Ve T graduated with honor from Norwich SALE PRICE 4c | 25c Belt Hose Supporters, No. 2 s:ll:s :g:gg 50 | & tton Skirt Belting N"k =5 SALE PRICE 19 Free Academy, in 1307, Ile repeated 0dd fot 'of Skirt and Trimming sorted sizes in black and Bor] Cotton Sirt Betcion. 10c Sunset Soap Dyes— the splendid example of pluck and de- Buttone—values up to 500 _P:ihms;”s'dé;;;:::s PRICE 21c e 'I;'g,éfl . SALE PRICE 6e yard; 550 piece MISCELLANEOUS SALE PRICE 8c Shetriaa Betentifie sehool with the Se- SniE PRICES 5o and 6c 2 card | Value 29 e SRR [ e Cotton Skirt Belting, in black or 5c 40-inch Round Shoe Laces.. 3¢ | Only Grande Skirt Marker— gree of Ph. B. in 1910, : White, 2 inches wi bipiditiatres H el He made his way into the govern- Value 50c --SALE BRICE 45¢ S value ... - -SALE PRICE 6o 'SALE PRICE 80 yard; 75¢ piece | F'at Tubular 8 aces, in ALE PRICE 23c | ont survey service, and the next his C-M-C Hoge Supporters— 122 value SALE PRICE 10c R A e three lengthe ..SALE PRICE 4c | prges Shislds, in sizes 2 to 4— friends heard of him he was doing duty - THREADS 16c Infants’ size..SALE PRICE 13c 7o vl eI ] T it 0 In Djeckor Shoe Laces in Bunches, six pair SALE PRICE 10c; 3 for 25 TN P g e e L A Willimantic Machine Thread, 190 Child’s size . .. SWLE RBICE 160 'y, o ‘meard ‘& Co. 'Hair Ping 19c— 2 in bunch ......SALE PRICE 170 | Omo Dress Shislde— all ‘the time studying and advancing. black or white, 30 to 70— 22c Misse: e ..SALE PRICE 19¢ to 34 inch..SALE PRICE 4c SALE PRICE 16¢; piece for $1.50 Tubular Mercerized and Linen Value 240 . SALE PRICE 213 His regiment was ordered to the SALE PRICE 6 for 27c | 30c Women's size.SALE PRICE 25¢ g : - Value 275 ......8ALE PRICE 23c ||| Philippines, and when' he returned to Coats’ - Machime Thread, black A s el Bl Deand 2 Silic Sidrt Balting, in bisck or Corset Laces, 5 yards long.. 5o Value 300 ......SALE PRICE 280 f|Benecia, California arsenal, he had 3 = incl width inches was Tailor’s Chals, 36 pieces in a Value «.+...SALE PRICE 310 attained the rank of first lleutenant. - h— white, white and colors, sizes 8 to SALE PRICE 2 papers for 3c 25c— _SALE PRICE Good Quality Garment Shields— He was made captain May 15, 1917. 200 SALE PRICE 55¢ doz. - s . 10c Sta Put Pins—SALE PRICE 4c SALE PRICE 21c; piece for $2.00 He mever relaxed his habits of study Dexter's Knitting Cotton, in HOOKS AND EYES Bone Hair Pins, 3 Styles— = it ,"'M e Tape Measures, 60-inch— S6c valus ... L EeleAG e eea of sindy SALE FRIGE %e all; $1.12 box | 5o Hooks and Eyes, .in bladk 10c value . SALE PRICE 8c o= e sk b SALE PRICE ~4c came that he had been promoted to Merrick’s _Gilt: Edge’ Darnirg and white. Sizes 0 to 32— - 15c value .,....SALE PRICE 12¢ | ygajue 10c a yard—SALE PRICE 8c | 8c Strawberry Emeries— Py f . Pt The Bios ol the ChISE ot Cotton, black, whnie and <ol SALE PRIGE 3c Value $1.20 pi SALE RRICE 90c i SALE PRICE 5¢ Piko o Ordnance, in Washington. He is still ors. Spools e card o Viesae o i i R A T i : ; eALé' BRICE 100 | in the 36's" and is triends feel con- SALE PRICE 2 for 5c -black or white. Sizes 1.and TAPB AND BINDINGS Alpaca or Merzo Skirt Braid, in 10c Staywave Hair Curlers ... 8c Eye Tape, in fident that he will continue his ad- B B NG Cotton, oUa 2 SALE PRICE 5c odd colors, value 15¢ a piece— € therweight Hair Curlers 8c SALE PRICE 19¢ vancement, if hard work, quiet per- £ m;’h'-'.lsi SA'tE1 PRICE 9c | -~ 'B‘n“ SR Totune English Twilled Tlpea of best SALE PRICE 5c Curlers ..8ALE PRICE 8c | =~ " =~ F'.m"r iy gf;grfi':fngfl;';‘e acboly'!“%;;:‘;; ,";‘; A 3 12%%; 85c d e 10c Foot F. arnere— “aptain 4 o Liner BIOAE Bl Kgifl_l&': s Sas-lt_Spring and 3 SALE PRICE 8¢ | 15 value ......SALE PRICE 9 oot Torm TSALE PRICE 8o f PNLE. SRIOE S Army and Navy club of Manila, = et ess Fasteners, in 5.8 fo 1 inch, was 15c— 165 valas’. SALE PRICE 12¢ 10c Dusting Cape— Philippine Jslands, of the Union Singer _Se Machine Bob e SPEE RN o SALE PRICE flc | 125 Imported Lingerie Tape, R e SALE PRICE o |Leasue club, San Francisco, the Army B P e Dobs 10c Wilsnap Fasteners, in sizes, lc_Bias Seam Tape—No. 1 to - ink or white i o D Inch— B ot thy Conmactiont Boor ataro) N o e s 000 to 0, black or white— “No. % in 6-yard pieces— ingobink or VENTE BHIEE 7o | 100 Eve Shades “SALE PRICE 7o | Corest Claspe, 10 to 14 inchr fland of the Connectiout Society Sons of SALE PRICE 6 for '4c SALE PRICE 8c SALE PRICE 5¢ | 10, Lingerie Tape, in pink and Nickel Coat and Pant H 22c value . SALE PRICE 19c || Shriner, of Nile Temple, Seattle, Wash. Tintex Thread, in black, white Bias Seam Tape—best quality— Bues Tire i, it hiiloee~ SALE PRICE 2 for 15¢ | Assortment 'of Sewing Basksts— In Norwich he s a member of the o Jan Six’ spools {n box. 4 > No. 1 was 10c—SALE PRICE - 8¢ SALE PRICE & [ Gushion Grip Pamt Hangers— g: ::'l:- g:té :::g: e Second Congregational church, which Nassau Basting Thread. 500- PINS ND NEEDLES No. 2 was 10c—SALE PRICE 10c | 12,0 Lingerie Tape, of best PALE PRICE 4o b e L s roll of young men in the setvice of the Yard spools. Sizes 40-50-60. Comman, Pine. No. 3 was 14e—SALE +PRICE 12c quality, blue or white, Whittemore’s Shinola and 2-in- b5 s 4 country. b SALE PRICE 3 for 15¢ SALE PRmE B o B No. 4 16c—SALE PRICE 14¢ 10-yard pieces—SALE PRICE 100 1 Shoe Polish, in black, tan or 30c value .SALE PRICE 23¢ Miss Wilkes is prominent in musical Sewing. Silk. One dozen 4-yard Plated Steel Common Pins. 300 “No. 5 18¢c—SALE PRICE 16c | Rick Rack Braid— white— o -SELE ARICE Mo f:;—i sf:;fi;:fifl:lr? JJ&?“‘L‘K”@I.‘Z“ o spools in a box—SALE PRICE 5c count ........ SALE PRICE 4c | No. 6 20c—SALE PRICE 18c value 15c ....SALE PRICE 12)%c 10c value ......8ALE PRICE 8 | 68 -8ALE PRICE 660 | Gor Erandlatners W ne rea o1t war. Captain Young has been granted a week’s leave of absence and will start from Washington for Tampa Satur- day of this week, the wedding taking place the following Tuesday. He has a cosy gpartment prepared for the reception’ of his bride. The wedding is_the culmination of a romance which began when the then Second Lieutenant Young was stationed with his regiment at Fort Dade, Florida. SUB-STRUCTURE NOW NEARING COMPLETION, Work on New Thames River Bridge Is Progressing Rapidly. The sub-structure for jthe new Thames river bridge will probably be entirely finished within the next two ‘months, providing that the material is recefved in due time. The work on the bridge started about two years ago and has progressed rapidly in spite of many, handicaps. Both the east and west abutments, plers No. 1, 2, 3 and 4 are entirely fin- ished, and nothing remains to be done , until the eteel arrives at the bridge. The steel is not expected before June 1, therefore for a few momths there Will be absolutely no work going on o The sub-structure of this bridge has ~rsnE P & been one of the largest and most in- At Providence Convention. teresting engineering feats performed Miss Florence S. Thatcher of Tan-|In this section of the country for a ner street was in Providence Wednes- | long time: t day and Thursday, to attend the pho-. tographers’ convention. mentally unfitted to stay in the rear of any. vehicle at all, or until a proper opportunity to pass is presented. With such, and in general with all offend- ers of this nature, the department has announced that it intends to be severe. In the city most collisions take place at intérsecting streets. Such are large- Iy dué to “cutting corners” and ' to neglect to grant right of wi to ve- hicle approaching from the right, and to cutting in ahead. Of these three causes, thought to be the most common. A liberal use of silent policemen will undoubtedly help conditions which oc- casion it, and town and city authori- ties responsible for placing such should remember that it is poor econ- omy not to use them freel Looking for Missing Patient. Men were searching up town Tues- day morning for an escaped patient of the sanitorium on Washington street. A description was left at one or two places, inon e e e e nen e e ganized which will be under the | transportation c¢'rk ir the office of charge of G. Marks, former. freight |assistant general superintendent. He claim agent. Mr. Marks will have his|was general er of *Boston headquarters in New Haven ang will | freight terminal in 1907 and 1908, report direct to the general manager. | freight trainmaster, 1903 to 1911, and The freight claim office will be in intendent Boston division, 1911 to charge of G. L. Winlaock, who hereto- T. Spencer was born June 5. fore has been auditor of overcharge claims, which po: 1869. He graduvated from the Shefield to direct. FHe Scientific ,school, Yale university, Johnson. 1890, and started work with the W. H. Foster, the new general su-|Haven as a radman in ‘that year was d engineer from 1893 to perintendent, lines west, was _born June 8, 1366, He commenced railroad |1914," trainmaster from Septgmber, 1914, to November, 19¥, when he be- work in 2 as_an operator on the Pennsylvania railroad. He. came to|came superintendent of the Old Tol- the New Haven in 1888 as an operator [ cny division nd despatcher. He became chief des- | 1% M. Clark was born June 14, 1875, patcher in trainmaster in 1908 | and commenced railroad wor NEW HAVEN ROAD OPERATING CHANGES. General Superintendent H. C. Oviatt Goes With Another Company. _H. C. Oviatt, general superintendent lines wes:, has resigned from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company to accept service with unother company. constructed at the present time. Other Important impiovements are also being made to facilitate the movement of lmmc through to the easter nterritory. . T. ‘Spencer, superintendent of the 0ld Colony division, with headquarters at Taunton, which division formerly included a part of what is now com- prised in the Boston division, has been iransferred to the superintendency of the anl(‘n ai This change is e = made owing to Mr, Spencer’s familiar s superintendent of the | ity and acquaintante with the needs of New ion and_ formerl; the business in that :exrltor\ perintendent of the New York div B M Gt ol it hochr ¢ P eeen uppointed general superin-|handled the supervision of . freight ines west, to succeed HTr.|(ransportation under J. O, Halliday, superintendent of -transportation, and who for a number of vears prior there- Late Flowers and Vegetables. A bed of pansies is still’ in blossom on Old Canterbury turnpike, roses are in bloom about town, and corn is ripening for the table. the first is N. F. A, NOTES. Iobbs, superintendent of ,the | has been transferred Overseer at Uncasville. jto was trninma xm- s uperintendency. The. N division, has been appointed superin- tendent of the Old Colonoy division. ster of the Providence : 1963, and divigion superintendent in 1912. He has been superintendent of the New Haven division ruary, 1891, on the Old Colony road. He has served the New Haven as agent and operator, car distributor, The right of way to a vehicle ap- is a new It is probably proachink from the - right provision of the law. N. D. Chase of Otrobando avenue is overseer in the Uncasville Manu- Edward" G. McKay to Leave Thursday for Camp Devens—Military Drill Omitted Tuesday. 1-importance at th since May 20, at the throat of th These appointments upon the basi have been made of assigning such men facturing Co. mill in Uncasville. generally understood, but is hardly ingrained enough as'yet to allow of Edward G. McKay of the Academy despatcher’s acting - train- 1917, master and He became Amos Burnham i arrying the he: oitions as the expe 4 traffic from Harlem river abllities of the men etaae S a,”gor!,a‘:isu;zsn?’,o::eA]‘z::lzelr‘:: N | treight assistant superintendent of | critical application of it as an abso-| Mrs. and = Mrs. | o,oulty leaves Thursday for Camp m the route over the Poughkecpsie | cuirements of {he service fto which.| High séhool. He commenced railroad | transportation in June, 1915. D e 11 | Famerick iavery of Willimantic were | cvens, Aver, Mass. whers he will ge. This traffic istributed in | they have been appointed, work on the Bostop and Maine and e e S A e v mtarw fuptoh: take up a soldier's life. For the past division t routes, di- | For the purpose of further improv- |leased lines in 1885, remaining :witn | COLLISIONS TAKE PLACE R s N e e vear Mr, McKay has taught at the i© st tton. 1t T aieein ne | 1agi he service to patrons through the | that road uncll 1891, when he became AT INTERSECTING STREETS. | il ‘right of way rules will be S1ONE |1n visiting. her domsiver Mre *00am | Academy and coached the bassball and 4 freig 3 i anager | connected with the Old Colény rail- e o e. 5 | football teams to success. Under his 1t a new fef- 1din has arranged to assign this|road as a despatcher. He eserved as Largely Due to Cutting Corners and Exl"xhea:h;:a‘%ter;::::“lvr;goc;m:‘ot?“:;nsby fason Mine 2.’2'_6"" Sl coaching the footbali team last fall 3 won from Hartford, High school and work to offt officers who will gl\e is special Wrd-;:l’ Mg Everett Flelding have move m Oneco street to Vergason avenue, where they formerly resided, Mrs. Travor of Waterbury is ‘the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Ver- gason at her home on Vergason ave- nue. traifi despatcher on the New Haven s e B iat exorctee = such right with, limitations. Just because he is entitled to the right of way will not be interpreted that he is entitled to the right of way irrespective of others. The use must be reasgnable. 5 A cafe involving this principle has recently been decided in the superior court. L35 The memorgndum of decision, by Judge Gager, e case of Taylor vs. Kinner, Fairfleld county, says in part “The rule of the road is designed to keep travelers out of danger. It can- not be insisted on when its obsery- ance will manifestly bring one into danger. NORWICH TOWN Cutting In Ahead. o Buikeley. It is not known yet who will take his place as teacher and coach, but it will be decided soon. The military drill was omitted Tues- day afternoon, but it is hoped it can be renewed next week with more spirit. The accident file records of the mo- tor vehicle department, while necessa- rily etill meager, are beginning to demonstrate that certain preponderat- ing classes of accidents can be traqed to_their contributing causes. ; This will ‘'eventually provide a basis for further sound legislation. One or two classes of collision acci- dents have already taken such form that the department of motor vehicles Eas felt justified in giving them pub- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rogers of Wauwecus Hill were in Colchester on Thursday where they attended the grange fair. Waterbury.—In the bankrip.cy coust nere Monday an order of sale of rea! estate of Philemon W. Johnsen, miss- ing treasurer of the 1own of. Norfolk was lssued. The order was msked fc by Attorney Ralph O. Wells of Hart- ford as counsel for the trustes cf Johnsons’ estate. It ir expected thri the sale of the property will add about $7,000 to the assets of the miss- Mr. and Mrs. orge. Peabody of Waterford” have® (b;:el{ visiting Mrs. Peabcdy’s sister, Mrs. Frank Skinner and family of Peck’s Corner. One such class occurs mainly in trunk line driving in the country. The collision is invariably traceable to the attempt of one vehicle to pass another from the rear in an unsuitable place, usually on a curve or on the top of a hill, while another vehicle is approach- ing from the opposite direction. The law governing this ing is clear and positive overtaking and p: the person or vehicle overtaken shall do so subject to the right of way of those traveling in an opposite direc- tion.” ete. The dutr of especial care is thereby placed upon any driver coming up # pass from the rear, to see that he does S0 in a_ suitable place.-that is. in a place where he has amply sufficient clear vision ahead of the car he is in- tending to pass, to insure that no Vi Miss Hattie Lyons of New Haven came from Canterbury this week to [ing man's estate. spend the next few months with Mrs. William Howard of Otrobando ave- nue. IR The Home Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Smith, Mr.| } Rem edy and Mrs. Albert. Smith and son, and for coughs, 7 colds, é hoarseness; L Miss Alice Smith of Town street mo- tored to Hartford this week to visit pleasant to take and sure to help when needed. Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar i A tonic, oxpcctuxlnt and laxative. —Miss Thatcher” graphers’ Conven The Thursday evening midweek ser- vice of §he First™ Kongregational church wiil be omitted this week In order that the members may -attend the missionary meeting at the First Methodist church. After passing several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Beverly Bliven of Washington street, Mrs. Lucian Himes returned the last of the week to her home in New London. After passing three months at their summer home, Tachinoc cottage, East From Newport. Dennis Sullivan of Guests and Mrs. Mr. hicle apprgaching from the opposite | Scotland road entertained during th: direction will be met until he has|week and Mr. and M oris- | Beach, Quonochontaug. R. I. Mr. and ?"“ o Tl o T EOkg . 3 % passed and safely returned to the|sey and Mrs. Morjssey’s mother, Mrs.|Mrs. James F. Thurston and. daugh- njurious. y all druggista. This extraordinary photograph, just received from Europe, shows the fi~st mad flight of R treaps at a right side of the road. Packh-m’l 3 motored here from'ter, Miss Ida Thurston returned on £ it i e erevIo. M. AT AT FemMTieTde, W Corcn EET — rr Mapy drivegn c2o gm kn ScERBSERS NEPTTID- ” P Monday to Town age¥ \ - *lvffi'-s‘b‘:&'—