Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1917, Page 2

:Wehokevuyoneoftho.e' | [ i i “of a garment as a fresh, crisp piece of Neckwe: i 7 » CHILDREN’S SCHOOL ey * - WILLIMAN ~ YOU BOY A € ; :Ymmwh@fi |afteralotof it. But thatisn’t {all; you want it to have style; a certain amount of dash; you ‘want it to be up to the minute conservative enough to stay in style a good long and yet while, and you want it to be becoming, and you want the cost of it to be within reason and within reach. IN SELECTING OUR FALL AND 7 WINTER COATS points into consideration and the result shows one of the best lines of coats assembled for your selection. Colors and fabrics are sufficiently varied reach of every purse. " . Coats for women are priced at $17.50 to $39.00 Suits for women are priced at $17.50 to $29.00 Coats for children are priced at $5.89 to $8.50 NEW FALL WAISTS ‘Women seeking Waists for the more dressy, yet informal occasions, would do well to inspect our line. There are many pretty models in silk, plaineor striped effect in crepe-de-chine and georgette crepe, convertible or high collar. plain or trimmed with pretty Eeyptian laces. finished with fancy buttons—priced at $2.98, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50. NEW AUTUM PRETTY, DAINTY, INEXPENSIVE Is there anything that can so complete there would not be a ingle one to | wonderful conceptions amongst our Neckwear styles—prices range from 25c up to $1.00. Dresses, made of good, They come in blue and Serge Dre: Other good sturdy TOILET GOODS AND .PREPARATIONS SPECIALL FACE CREAMS Pond's Extract Vanishing Cream, 21c. Peerless Peroxide Cream, 1dc. Palmolive Cream, 45c. Peg 'O My Heart Doemo Cream, 39c. Pompeian Message Cream, large size, 8c. Creme de Meridore 19c. Creme Eicaya 42c. Pompeian Night Cream. 29c. Aubrey Sisters’ Beautifier. 20c. Daggett and Ramsdall Cream, 29c =and 42c. The H. C. Murray Co. FACE POWDERS Woodbury’s Facial Powder, 21c. Velviola Face Powder, 2lc. Jergen’s Rice Powder. 12c. Roger and Gallet's Rice' Powder, 23c. Lablance Face Powder 42c. Dijerkiss’ Face Powder, 49c. Imogine’s Face Powder, 50c. Jergen’s Doris Face Powder, 42c.” Swansdown Face Powder 17c. Harriet Hubbard Ayer's Face Pow- Aer, 50c. SAL HEPATICA Bristol and Mevers’ Sal Hepatica— 50c size for 46c 25c size for 23c $1.00 size for 96c Mothers will be pleased to learn of these new School belted and fancy pockets, some are made in middy effect with embroidered- designs, others are made with large collars, with fancy piping on collar and cuffs. are priced at $3.50, $3.98 and $5.00. —priced at $1.00 to $3.50. Store T 'WHAT DO YOU LOOK FOR WHEN OAT OR SUIT? L —_— W. H; 8. FOOTBALL TEAM ' 'READY TO TRIM NORWICH F. A. Some. Changes in Linegup, But Local Eleven is Keen' to Defeat Long- Time Rivals. ; , Windham High School is ready for the big football game which is to be played in Norwich this (Saturday) af- tornoon with their old rivals, Norwich Free Academy, The two schools have been the bitterest of rivals from’ time immiemorial and there is extra feel- ing because of the trimming that Windham gave Norwich at Recreation Park, last year. Gager and i. im- moureux, two of Windham's first class playersy will not play today because of Intefcholastic rules which bar a P. G. and one who has left school for 2 certain time. For this reason, Wind- ham’s lineup will differ from that at the game at Recreation Park last aSt- urday.. L. Lamoureux's place at left end Will be taken by Adams, a new man, but who has shown up well in practice, while George Robinson, a husky Veteran of the gridiron, will £ NEW FALL SKIRTS With the increased demand for Sepa- rate Skirts with the popularity of coats we have assembled an interest- ing line of Skirts in wool poplin, wool serge, broadcloth, novelty and silk. The Taffeta Skirts comes in black or strip- ed. in wide choice of patterns, shirred belts and novelty pockets on some of the new patterns, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00. N NECKWEAR ly and quickly change the appearance ? We hardly think so, and w the agree with us if they only DRESSES sturdy serge that will stand hard wear. burgundy, with collar of tan, green Dresses are of gingham and chambray Y PRICED : MALTED MILK Borden’s Malted Milk, 50c size for 55c. Borden's Malted Milk, $1.00 size for 79¢. TOILET SOAPS Resinol Medicated Soap, 21c a cake. Remmer’s Violet Soap, 10c a cake. Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, 10c cake. Pears’ Scented Soap, 17c a cake. Pears’ Unscented Soap, 12¢ a cake. Palmolive Soap, 9¢ a cake. Cuticura Soap, 21c a cake. ‘Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 21c a cake. ANTISEPTICS Lambert's Listerine, 2’6: size for 20e. Lambert's Listérine, 60c size for 40c. Large size Glyco Thymoline, 84c. Medium size Glyco Thymoline, 42c. Small size Glygp Thymoline, 2lc. . Large size Sulphol N; hol, 3%c. Medium size Sulphol Napthol, 19c. 50c size Dioxogen, 39c. 8-ounce size Peroxide, 13c. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard - FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON . DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic Hours—$ as.m. t0't 3.-m - Fhone 44 take Gager's place -at fullback. The lineup will probably be as follows: Adams, left end; E. Robinson, left tackle; Tighe, left guard; Bowen, cen- ter; Potter, right guard: Costello, right tackle: A. Lamoureux, end; Sumner, quarterback: Kenyon, left’ halfback: Tucker (capt) right halfback, and G. Robinson, fuillback. Many Windham supporters are plan- ning to make the trip, some down with the team on the 12.25. About 12 have hired an automobile truck to carry them down and many are going down in privately owned au- tomobiles. On Furlough From_Niantic, Privates Alden Whitemore and Charles Sweet of the Connecticut Ma- chine Gun Corps, now stationed at Niantic are visiting in this city for a short time. Both young men were drafted from this city and left for Camp Devens Sept. 20. Within a short time they were transferred to the Machine Gun Battalion in which they are now serv- ing. When questioned as to how he liked the service, Private Whitemore answered with a’ grin, “It's the life.” They came here by trolley and will return Saturday evening. Birthday Surprise Gift. A_surprise ‘party was ziven Ernest N. Herrick at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nellle Herrick on John_street, Thursday evening, in honor of his 19th birthday. Many friends were present and the evening was pleasantly spent in playlng games. A vocal solos was given by Miss Ruth Herrick. Mr. Her- ric kwas presented a beaufiful silver clgarette case. Those present were Misses Margaret Ellis, Emma Call- louette. Dbrothy Bishop, Helen Lol- elle, Kathryn Kivlen, Lena Roy, Ly. dia ‘Couchon, Rose Houle, Donalda Cote, Irene Chassey, Dorothy Thar- uotté, Ruth Herrlck, Veronica Blionfa, Eva Cote, Alice Houle and Florence Chasse: also Eugene King, Duncan McArthur, Edwin Morin, _ George Erown, Fred Taylor, Henry Johnston, Oscar 'Barette, Arthur Joly. Raymond Foy, Omer Houle, Milton Rogers and Fred Palmer. Re-committed to Norwich State Hos- pital. Paul Sitarz of Brook street was taken to -the Norwich State -Hospital for the Insane, Mriday afternoon. He was arrested Thursday evening on a complaint from hia family who said that he was acting queerly and they were afraid of him. le was placed in a cell and Thursday morning Select- man E. P. Chesbro had Doctors Wil- cox ahd O'Neil examine him as to His mental condition. They pro- nounced him insane and Judge J. F. Twomey of the probate court ordered him committed to the Norwich Insti- tute. Sistarz had been a patient at that place before and was out on pa- role. Automobiles Collide. Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock at the corner of Main and Railroad strects the large seven passenger car belonging to Harry Blanchette was going up the east side of Railroad street on a trip to Hartford and Chas. Beck was coming down Main street on the right side at a slow rate of speed but did not stop. Blanchette had the right of way but Beck con- tinued so Blanchette stopped. Beck did not turn out but slowed down a little, but not enough to prevent a collision. ~ The damage to the cars was slight, and most of it was on the car owned by Blanchette. Beck prom. ised to pay Blanchette for the re- pairs, which will amount to about $5. Blanchette continued on his way to Hartford. No one was arrested as it was a purely accidental affair. Car Stalled. The Thread company’s Fliver found it rather hard to navigate on Friday morning in front of the office on the corner of Main and Union streets, for while traversing the part of the street which has been dug up while the new cement sidewalk was being laid, it struck a mudhole and sunk up to the hubs. The driver, Ferdinand W. King, was forced to go to the mills for help ONLY ONE “BEST” Norwich People Give Credit Where Credit Is Due. People of Norwich who suffer with weak kidneys and bad: backs want a kidney remedy that can be depended upon. Doan’s Kidney Pills is a medi- cine for the kidneys only, and one that is backed by .willing testimony of Norwich people. Here's a casa: Mrs. B. H. Hiscox, 1 Ripley. Place, says: “I have used Doan's Kidney Pills on different occasions and I us- ually keép them in thé house. I have always found them helpful for they hate relieved backache promptly. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills be- cause I know they will help others.” * Price §0c, at all dealers. Don't sim- Ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's ‘Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Hiscox relies on. Foster-Milburn Co., Mtgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St., Wi intic, Ct. Telenhone " Lady Assistant right going. .| from Ayer, Mass. The coaches were and several men succeeded in. pulling the car out. OBITUARY. Mrs. Ellen Wheelock. The death of Mgs. Ellen Wheelock occurred at the Norwich State Hos- pital Thursday morning. Death was ue to mitral valvuliti The deceased was born in Ireland. Her husband and son live in this city. Christian Science Services. Christian Science services’ will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday morn- ing at-10.45, the subject being Un: reality. The golden text is taken from Luke, 12-15. ~Wednesday evening, a testirponial service will be held, com- mencing at 7. Mail Unclaimed. Unclaimeq letters at_the local post office are addressed to Mrs. Fan. Kra- verick, Miss Caroline E. Meachin, Mrs. Napoléon Peltier, Mrs. A. L. Turnell, Mr. L. D. Culter (2), Mr:<C."Lugrin; Mr. A L; Lefinsky, Mr. A. H. Levin- sky, Mr.‘Nathan T. Lewls, Mr Johw Phillips and Mr. John Welsh. ty Court Cases. There were three cases of intoxica- tion before the police court Friday morning. Al prisoners were judged guilty and fines were imposed in two cases as the parties were unable to nay the fines they were sent to Jjail. The other one was allowed to léave town. Empty Troop Train Comes Back. A train of twelva coaches passed through this ecity, Friday, returning empty and had been used to take the Connecticut men. All of the cars had slogans and sentiments of some kind written on them. Brief Mention. The adjourned town meeting will be held at the town hall, this (Saturday) afternoon. Several members of the state police department are in this city examininz the scales of the local stores and coal yards. All that they have examined 30 far were giving honest weight, in fact one coal vard was giving about 40 pounds of coal extra. Mrs. Catherine Shea has heard from her son, Frank E., who is in the medi- cal corps in the U. S. army, now sta. tioned at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. u;] writes that he Iikes the service and that all the bovs are anxious to get after the Boch JEWETT CITY Pulpit Themes g Tomorrow — Local Academy Students Cheer Coach Ed- ward G. McKay on Troop Train— Death of Mrs. Kate C. Hensler. Rev. Albert Donnell's Sunday morn- ing subject at the Congregational church is to be:;God’s Supplementary Assistance. Miss Marian Robinson leads the Christian Endeavor meeting in_the evening. Rev. J. B. Aldrich will preach at the morning and evening service at the Methodist church. Mrs. G.. H. Thorn- ton leads the Epworth League. Rev. Welcome E. Rat~5 of Mystic, will_occupy the pulpit_at the Baptist church Sunday. Attended Fair. M. E. Shea, Jgs. Reauregard, J. Shea, Everett Allen, D. F. Finn, D. Finn, Jr, Matthew Geary and cm* Mavnard, were at Brockton Fair o Thursday. John Fitzgerald has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Patrick Shea in Pawtuckat. John palpole has been confined to his §sme by lilness for two weeks. He is still unable to leave his bed. Send-Off, Given Coach. A number of Norwich Free Academy students gave Edward McKay, the Academy coach, a send-off af the Jewett City station on Thursday. The two special troop trains did mot stop, but slowed down so that the Jewett Tity hoys were easily recognized and cheered. According to the statements of the boys who Teft town two weeks ago, they would have much preferred that ther rtrain had not stopped in their home town. The farewells in the early morning were hard enough, with- out having to undergo a repitition. Death of Mrs. Hensler. Mrs. Kate Cheseboro Fensler of Plain Hill, who died Thursday, was a long time resident of Jewett City her sudden death was a great shoc to her friends. Her grandmother, Mr: Chrystal Tucker, and uncle, Androw Cheseboro, live in Pachaug. ~ A sister, Mrs. James Furey, lives in Lisbon, as also does Mrs. Hensler's sister, Mrs. 1da Benjamin. »To Report at Boston. Earl Montgomery has been ordered to report ih Boston at the School of Techrology, Monday. MOOSUP Thursday Club Meets at Mrs. Thom- Day’s—George Forbes to Report For Duty at Long Island Camp. H. F, The Thursday club met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Day on School street, Thursday afternoon, with ten members and one visitor present. After a, short business session the reader, Mrs. An- drew§ and Adams read from the book Bermuda, by Mrs. C. R. Dorr. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. C..Gallup's. Readers will be Mrs. Barr and Mrs. Bragg. To Report For Service. George Forbes visited at the home of J. F. Collonan ‘Thursday and Fri- day. He left Friday afternoon for New York and expects to report for military service at Long Island the first of next week with other drafted men from that' section. Truffley Bellavance has moved his Lousehold goods from Almyville to one cof the Potvin houses on Church street. BALTIC. Costs Twelve Cents More to Ride to Norwich by Trollev and Seven Cents More to Willimantic — Residents Grumble and Threaten to Patronize Steam Road. Ealtic people are protesting vigorous- Iy against the increase in trolley fares recently announced by the Shire Line road. There was a noticeablo falling- off Thursday and Friday In the crowds of local people who patronize the road. There has been an increase of 12 cents for the round trip from Baltic to Nor- wich, while there has béen a ralse of seven cents from Baltic to Williman- tic. The walk in front of the car station has been daily thronged with people awaiting the arrival of the south-bound cars to convey them to Norwich, but many theatre-goers and shoppers have decided to make week- Jy visits and discontinue Saily trips. ".A Paltic man who owns an autotruck said Thursday that he would have seats installad in his ear .and would year, are to borrow money—Ila: - once, for cash or on The Second Liberty Loan 0f1917 U. S. Government Bonds, paying interest, paid twice & ' rgely to be spent in this coun- try—to furnish arms, uniforms and food to our soldiers and sailors, to build and buy ships for our pavy and for trans- port, and aeroplanes for air servics. To_ ha place among your neighbors, buy Bonds, all you can, partial psyment plan, Buy Toflay and Get a Button ; At any Bank or Bond Dealer LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE OF NEW ENGLAND an honored it carry Baltic people to Norwich and return for 30 cents. A number of local people traveled to Willimantic Thursday and Friday by steam cars, as this service is cheaper Baltic people have helped to make the main line of the Shore Line road one of the best patronized roads of the company. Brevif Thursday morning a. trolley car jumped the track at a point where two other cars recently left the iron. Men ‘rom the Shore Line company are mak- ing repairs at this particular point. John E. Symrelias, who formerly conducted a candy store in town was one of the men selected in the draft to help fiil the quota from Division No. 11, Shoestring district. COILCHESTER Roof Fire of Norwich Avenue Wagon Shop — Several Recruits for Home Guard. ” E. S. Day, Miss Susah Day and Miss Alice Kemp were Norwich visitors Wednesday. Fire on Roof. An alarm of fire was sounded Wed- nesday about 12.30 p. m. for a fire on Norwich avenue. The fire company responded but their services were not needed, as the blaze was put out with buckets. The building which was on fire was occupied by Charles Foote as a wagon building and repair shop. The fire was on the roof and burned quite a hole before it was subdued. George Bosen and John Oderman of North Westchester were visifors in town Thursday evening. . J. Bartlett, fireman on the branch railroad, was in New Haven Thurs- Gay taking his examination for en- sineer. Recruits Join Home Guard. The Home guard held a regular drill in Grange hall Thursday evening. Sev- eral new members have heen taken in and more ‘are wanted to fill the ranks of those who have gone to the camps. Charles Ray was in New London Thursday, having taken the boys who were called to g0 to Camp Devens. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carrier were vis- itors in Norwich Wednesday. Sanford Tew of Salem was calling cn_friends in town Thursday. Samuel Friedman returned to Bridgeport Thursday aftef a week's visit at his hcme on Norwich ave- nue. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on Colchester friends Thursday. The German Navy. The kaiser is said to be mourning for a larger German navy. In the meantime he keeps from mourning for a_smaller one by retaining the present navy in port—Chicago Her- ald. Price 9. Speaking of price fixing. it was agreed long ago that eternal vigi- lance was the price of liberty. Put none but Americans on guard!— Washington Post. - SALE§ OF LIBERTY LOAN BOND IN NEW ENGLAND Hartford is Leading Connecticut Cit- With_ $1,208,000. ) Boston, Oct. 5.—New England cities which sfood out as leaders in the amount of subscriptions for the first four days’ sales of Liberty loan bonds according to returns received by the committee here reported the following totals: Lowell, _ $240,000;: New Bedford, $166,000; Springfield, $150,000; Wor- cester, $130,000; Portland, Me., $405, 000; Manchester, N. H., $103,000; Bur- lington, Vt, $238,000; Proctor, Vi $103,000; Pawtucket, R. I, $378,000 Providence, $640,000: Hartford, Conn $1,208,000; New Britain, Conn., $369, 000;, New Haven, Conn.,’ $626,000; Wa- terbury, Conn., $222,000. OVERTHROW OF GERMANY AUSTRIA AND TURKEY Is What Peace Must be Based On, Col. Roosevelt Say: New York, Oct. 5.—Theodore Roose- velt, speaking here tonight at “a Na. tional service” mass meeting under the auspices of the mayor's commit- tee on national defense, declared the only peace which will make the world safe for democracy must be based up- on the complete overthmpw of Ger- many and the dissolution of Austria and Turkey. Included in the program he outlined were a free Arabia and Armenia, Poland Lithuania, with an independent Czech commonwealth and a Jugo-Slav state. MRS. MOONEY HAS FILED A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS In an Effort to Secure Her R From Prison. San Francisco, Oct, 5.—Mrs. Rena Mooney, accused of murder as the re- sult of a Preparedness Day bomb ex- plosion here July 22, 1916, flled a writ of habeas corpus in’the district court 'of appeals today in an effort to secure her release from prison. Mrs. Mooney was tried and acquitted several weeks ago on one charge of murder growing out of the bomb ex- plosion, but there are eight similar charges pending against her. Her at- torneys contend that the evidence against her is virtually the same as in the first trial and that her acquittal should therefore justify her releas From the Commerce Reports. New Brunswick looks for a large potato crop and the high prices that prevailed early in 1917 are not ex- pected to return for many years. Wheat matured rapldly in Scotland this year. The- hay crop was some- what~ smaller ghan had been hoped, but the quality was good. England continues to experiment with American farm tractors and to be pleased with them. Holland has forbidden the export of bulbs except under license. Licenses Special—Exquisite Fall DRESSES A Style, a Size, a Color for Every Woman Particularly featuring a large varicty of tailored serges 137 | 7. 22 decreed TAILORED We 50 o up Fashion has SERGE DRESSES for early Fall. ort- are ready with immense new ments presenting the most recent style developments, at unusually low prices. Also exquisite models of soft Satins, Wool Jersey and Georgette, in a varie- ty of new fashion motifs Smart Fall Coats +VERY SPECIAL $19.75 wa 5250 Coats of genuine dash and style are presented at these special prices. New belted and button trimmed effects in"the slightly flaring and fitted styles that are a featurs of the highest priced models lend a touch of elegance and distinotion quite unusual in garents of their price. Dressy Tailored Suits . | o 4 $99 5 327-50 Mannishly tailored and rich fur trimmed models of Serge, Broadcloth, Velour and Poplin. are richly embellished with silk braid and em- broidery, all feature the new clinging silhoustte in the correct manner in which this houss has Many always presented the new style developments. ALTERATIONS FREE WE_ARE SELLING A NUMBER OF VERY PRETTY SKIRTS, WAISTS AND PETTI- COATS AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES, HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOURS? g to ship only 1,000,000 bushel cases to England, instead of twice that quan tity, as last year. WAUREGAN HOUSE BLOCK will be granted to meet normal de- mands and it is belléved that Amer- ican seed interests need not be larm- ed. Consul Winslow of Auckland says Bountiful ri¢e ¢rops are expected in |that the censorship of moving pictures the consular district of Swatow, China. [in New Zezland is becoming more In Great Britain the food controlier | drastic. has forbidden the sale of wheat, rye, Great Britain has purch the oats or barley otherwise than by |coming wool clip of New Zealand at ‘welght. last year's prices. There is an opportunity in Indo- Vineyards of New South Wale: China for exploiting a process that|Australia, bear large crops, equal In will mix tar or otner ingredient with | hize, appearance and flavor o the pro- pady husks for the manufacture of |ducts of rope. fuel briquets. ) Scandinavian countries are using Tasmania's apple crop is small and | every effort to save fuel until the fuel famine shall be ended. for that reason the island will be able AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN IN - ROOFING ONE LOT OF ROOFING (ALMOST CLEAR ASPHALT) AT PRICE OF REGULAR GOODS. ‘This roofing was made to order for exportation but owing to lack of shipping facilities could not be delivered. If in need of an extra good roofing at a low price call and examine this lot. You will see the best roofing you ever saw at price of regular good: 1 ply, 108 square feet, per roll $1.75 2 ply, 108 square feet, per roll $2.25 3 ply, 108 square feet, per roll $2.75 We have a good Roofing, Nails and Cement in roll at $1.25 for 1 ply, $1.50 for 2 ply, and $1.75 for 3 ply. The Household BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET ancta