Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1917, Page 2

. for you receive interest. Government requires your aid as much ‘ur‘it does s'htfof who are serving it in camp or on the sea. A Liberty, affords just that help, and. it's at the rate of 4 per cent. per BUY A BOND TODAY S GRACEFUL SIMPLICITY i COATS, BUT THEY ARE STYLISH ° AND ATTRACTIVE ; DESCRIBES THESE FALL It seems as if the word “Sim- plicity’shas'become the watch- word in‘the latest” dictates of fashion; so it is natural that in the new coats this feature pre- dominates, and. as expected women have shown an over: whelming ‘ preference for this tendency. Our collectiont of Fall and Winter Coats is com- plete, and represent a wide range of styles. Broadcloths, Velours, Pom Pom, Plushes and several other novelty cloths, ed effects and large cape or high collars are the main fashion features. Quite naturally, fur continues fav- orite for trimming the collar, cuffs and 3 e COA'I:S ‘fol' 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 FALL DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS FOR THE HOME Cretonnes 30 and 34-inch wide (Cretonnes in large floral patterns of color combi tions of pink. vellow. blue and laven- der, 17c and 13c a yard. 36-inch wide Cretonnes in beautiful color combinations of _all-over pa terns in rose and blue, rose and lave: Ger, and pretty Rers desizns, large clukter of vines, flowers and birds, 25¢ to 5% a vard. Linen Taffeta Cretonnes, attractive patterns of flowérs, 75'c a yard. Lace Curtains Lace Curtains in white or ecru, te $5.89 a pair. Serim Curtair to $5.98 aSpair. 50¢ in white or ecru, 50c Net Curgains, $1.59 and up to $5.00 a pair. Sash Curtains in muslin or 35c and 45¢ a pal in white or ecru, mar- Draperies 36 inches wide Mercerized Repp in delicate pink with tiny rosebuds and vine, 43¢ a yard. - 36-inch wide Chintz, suitable for overdrapes and furniture coverings in a good assortment of colors and pat- terns, 39¢ a yard. 36-inch wide gSunfast Draperies in & good variety "of attractive patterns and color combinations of brown. blue, wine, rose and green, 69c a yard. i i ol Curtain, Materials Curtain Scrim in white or ecru, 12%c¢ up to 50¢ a yard. . - 123%c, 15c and 22¢ Curtain Muslin, a yard. Fillet Laces in white or ecru, 35c, 45c and 59¢ a yaré. S Quaker Laces in white or ecru, 35c, 45¢ ana 59 a yard. FALL DRESS GOODS THAT WILL INTEREST THOSE WHO TAKE PRIDE IN MAKING THEIR OWN CLOTHES 42-inch wide Wool Foplin, in a weight that is just suitable for Au- tumn and Winter Suits, and will give anuspally good wear, colors are navy, lan; wisteria and gray, $1.50 a yard. 21-inch wide Black Velvet, $3.50 a yard 18-inch wide Black Velvet, $1.00 a yard. 23-inch wide Velveteen Suiting, ex- £0o0d quality. $1.50 a yard. ,18-inch. wide Colored a'yard. 50-inch wide Seal Plushes, $7.00 and $10.08 a yard: 40-inch Wool Serge with a fine soft finish, suftable for dresses, combined wih taffeta or satin, navy, 'Copen- hazen, green, red, brown and wine, $1.25 and $1.50. 50-inch wide All-wool Storm Serge, sponged and shrunk, a good weight for suits or coats, burgundy, green, red and brown, $1.50 a vard. Other Dress Goods in good weights and colors. suitablé for Fall and Win- ter Suits, pricea at 59¢, 75c and $1.00 4 yard. FOR SUITING NEW FALL SILKS THAT ARE INTERESTING, BOTH OR TRIMMING Ameng them are some of the prettiest plaid éffects and stripes produced st Summer. These Silks can be vseds for suiting, ming, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00. @-inch wide Charmeuse yard. 36-inck wide Silk Poplin that will make up in lovely dress season, white the colorings are not as loud as thoy Trey are even richer that were so color. combination of el waisting, separate skirt or faney trim. 8ilk in black, navy, plum and taupe, $1.79 a a good se- lestion of cniors and shades, 89 a yard. - Fancy Siik Lining in three different color combinations in figured de- signs of old rose, gold and blue, $1.50 a yard. DOMESTIC SECTION Table Damask _ 63mimch wide BleachedsTable Dam- ask, 3§g, 50c and 65 a vard. 70-ingh wide Bleached Table Dam- ask, T5c’apd $1.25 a yard , 70-inch Wide ATl Linen Table Dam- ‘ask, $1.25 and up to $2.25 a yard. Towels { Union Lin:a Huck Towels, 1 29¢ each. 19x: All Linen Damask Towels, ¥ 65c cach. “ Extra Heavy Linen ‘Towels, 20x40, ! g9c each. : Hemstitched Damask Towels, 20x36, ! $1.00 and $1.25 each. Hemstitchéd Damask 22x39, Towels, L $1.25 each. 5 The e, P20 H.C P e ,;‘_..\‘u,;, i 20x36, i Napkins 16-inch- Square Hemmed Napkins, G3c-and $1.19 a-dozen. 18-inch Square Hemmed Napkins, $1.50 a dozen. s é 20-inch Square Hemmed Napkins, $1.75' a dozen. All Linen Napkins, good liberal size, $4.00, $4.50 and up to $6.50 a dozen. Bedspreads Full size Hemmed Bedspreads, $1.50, $2.39 and up to $6.50. Fringed Cut Corner Bedspreads; $2.50, §3:29 and $4.75. E Colored Trinzed ~Bédspreads, "31.89 and $3.39. . Crib ‘Bedspreads, embroidered or cut corners, $1.10 and $1.45. urray Co. e Bond| | with Turker leading. Duping the WESTERLY TRIMS LOCAL . HIGH SCHOOL TEAM ¢ neas dsteated by Weaterly h8chool ‘at Recreation Park edniésday~afternogn by the score of . “The ~itesms. ~ were - evenly matched @idzin-the. first half it scemy ed that ‘Windham was :50ing té score but Westerly. later’ worked several fors ward. phsses. for- about twenty yards each which rather. broke ~Windham's spirit. No points .were scored im the first or second quarters; but: Westerly worked their forward passes for twec touchdowns in the third and ome .i: the_fourth. At one time it looked as if Windham . was, going.to score as they haa: the ‘balt o the six-yard iime but & fumble gave the ball to West- erly. 7 Moore of Westerly made prac- tically ‘all of their gains while all of Windham's backfield made many gains e Tucker intercepted a forward passand ‘made twenty yards on it. Touchdowns were made by Blake, Bowler and Wil- cox. Moore kicked two goals out of three attempt: Allgged Dessrter Arrested. Joseph” Firbur was arrested by the Willimantic police Friday morning, charged with being a deserter as he did’ not show up to be examined for the draft army, The accused is well Known I this city as he is employed by the Chaffee Manufacturing.Co. on the night shift. He can speak little English-and- it-is theught that his de- sertion is. unintentional as he had ex- pressed-himself as very willing to an. swer the call of the U. S. His regjs- tration card.states that he was born in- France and clatmed to be a subject: of Great Britain. He will be taken to Aver Saturday by ome of the local volice. Pickpocket Busy at Station. While getting off the Boston-express at the railfoad station Friday morning a local man haa his pocket picked. | The thiet did the work while they wers passing -through the car doof and the loss was discovered about a minute Iater. The intended victim immediafe- Iy grabbed the thief and demanded his pockethook. The thief dropped it to the ear track where it was picked up by a friend of the local man. Consta- ble Killourey was notifled but the thief jumped on the moving train and made his escape. lce Contract Let. P Albert Girouard, a local ice man has contracted for the city of Willimantic for the use of its ice house and- tools at-thepumping station for a period of five years at an annual rate of $300. Girouard used to run the plant at Ea- ton’s where the ice houses were burn- ed down during a recent thunder storm. The contract specifies that is to sell thesice at not more than cents ‘a hundred pounds. By making this contract the citv has guaranteed the people of Willimantic a steady and cheap-supply of ige. - Automobile Smashes Team. rze Reo car was wrecked on the Mansfreld , Center . road Friday morning. ~The car was owned by Os- car Baker of Warrenville and was ariven by his son Norman. The party’ consisted of Mr, Baker and his son and Mr. and Mrs. William Platt jand daughter ‘SfOth¥ city'and were headed' for the Stafford fair. The accident occurred near the residence of Dr.. Sumner. The car was rounding a sharp turn and turned out for a wag- on. The driver of the automobile turned back into fWe center of the VICTORY FOR THE CANADIANS A *Frait-fivea”.——Now Made in USA. o T | | MR. JAS. J. ROYALL 8.8. * Bostoh ”’, Central Wharf. Baston, Mass., April 26th, 1914. ““For three years, I was troubled with Constipation. At times, the attacks would be very severe, accompanied by Dizziness and Violent Headaches. I took medicine and laxatives the whole time, but as-soon as I discontinued the treatment, my bowels would refuse to move. Last October, I went to Montreal -and there heard of ‘ Fruit-a-tives’. I used one box and the results were so pronounced that I bought two dozen ‘boxes. I continued using ‘Fruit-a-tives® and noticed @ decided improvement. 1 gradually reduced the dose from threea day to one fablet every three or four days until the twenty-four boxes were finished when my physical condition | ‘was perfect””. JAS.J.ROYALL. | 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 256. At all dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York, DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. to ¢ 5. n. Fhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62_North St,, Willimantic Lady Assistant “Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62. Church. St.,, Willimantie, Ct. ~ Talanhopa . - Lady Assistant street too soon amd ome of his rear wheels hit the wagon. The wagon s _fence and down & hank, overtur: and pinning Mrs. 1laty beneath it. She received thi | jvorst of the injuries but was not s Tiously injured. Ladies of the Macssbees Meet. - An open meeting of the local branch of the ies of the Maccabees was heid in the W. C. T.U. hall Wedness day evening. Miss Clara Larkin, the state commander, was present and ad- dressed the members. J ; Pos With Jordan Hard- ware Company. Arthur Clark, who has been em- sloyed by the local branch of the Ames. Butter and Egg Store, has re- signed and_ has accepted a position with the Jordan Hardware Co.. as window trimmer and advertising man. He will commence working. for them Oct. 29 when the firm enters their new store. " Albert E. Sumner will take his place, went - throuj Accep Christian Science Service. The Sunday morning service will be at 10.45 in the Y. M. C." A, hall. Main street. Subject of lesson sermon, Ars Sin, Disease and Death Real? Golden Text, I, Corinthians 15:54. Wednes- Aay "evening’s meeting for remarks, testimonials and experiences will be held at 7.30. Brief Mention. The city water on Jackson street be- tween Ann and Main street will be shut off Sunday while repairs are made on the main. Miss Amy Weeks, who was teaching at the Waterbury High school, is vis- iting in this city. ~Previous to teach- ing in Waterbury she taught in the iocal high school. There were heavy rains in this city Friday evening. The power on the trolley lines was very poor and the last car left after 12.30. The sched- ules are not kept up with. JEWETT CITY School Appropriations Voted by St lectmen and School Visitors—Pupils Who Will Attend Norwich Free Aca- demy—Grand Lodge Officers’ Visita- tion—Wage Advance at Ashland Mill, Postmaster D. F. Finn has received crders that on and after November 2, 1517, postage will be at the rate of three cents an ounce or fraction there- of on letters and other first-class mat. ter except drop letters. All drop let ters, that is, letters mailed for deliv- ery ‘from the office at which posted, including those for delivery by eity,, rural or other carrler of such office, are required to have -postage paid on them at the rate of two cents an ouncc or fraction' thereof. =Postal cards are required to be prepaid two cents, and, therefore, the one-cent, postal cards must have a one-cent bostage stamp affixed to them in addition to the one- cent stamp impressed on such card: Post cards (private mailing card bearing written messages must h: two cents postage prepaid on them. SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS Voted at Joint Meetina of and School Visitors. lectmen. . ° A joint meeting of the selectmen of the town of Griswold and the board of school visitors was held Thursday evening mfter routine' business and accepting of the reports of the secre- tady the following appropriations were made for the maintenance of the schools of the town for thé coming year: Pachaug 3390, Morchouse $390, Hopeville $417, Tyler $390, Stone Hill $390, Glasgo 31,115, Burton $390, Jew- ett = City- 311,100, Brewster ~$390, Boardman $417. The sum of $200 was appropriated for the teaching of music and draw- ing in_other districts than Jewatt City. The usual funds for school li- braries were voted. Will Attend Academy. The following pupils are given per- mission to the . Norwich Free Academy: - Lé Aldrich, Royal Bab- 1 cock, John Barnett, William Emerson, Tyler "Gilbert, Irene Brickley, Isabel Marshall, Thomas Barnett, )cgeph Garry, James Dolan, Richmond Gard- ner, Everett Hiscox, Jr., William Mar- shall, Charles Perkins, Lottie Pace, Joseph_Stafford, Martha Morgan and Alice Blair. Miss Ethel Roode is to attend Plainfield high school, at Cen- tral (Village. Scheal Beard Organizes. The organization of the school board is as follows: F. E. Robinson and A. . Burdick were respectivelv re-elect- ed chairman and secretar: the com- mittees are: transportation, J. C. Haw- kins, F. E. Robinson, W. C. Terry: ex- amination of teachers, F. E. Robin- son, A. M, Ciark, A. C. Burdick; li- brary, J. W. Payne, Louis Masse, A. C. Burdick; free text books, Arba Browning, J. F. Hennon, F. E. Bobin- son; supplementary reading, _ Arba Browning, J. F. Hennon, F. E. Robin- son. Superintend of Schools G. C. Swift bas presented to the board a compre- hensive report on The Registration ard Classification_of the Pupils in the Schools of Griswold for September 1917. It is a notable fact that of the about 500 puplls in all the districts of the town there are none 18 years of age. Tomorrew’s Services. Rev. E. W. Potter of New Haven, secretary of the Connecticut Temper- ance Union, will preach at the Bap- tist church Sunday At _the Congregational church . to- morrow will be Sunday School Rally Day. -Aims and Claims of the Sunday School. Special exercises at the noon session of the school. Y. P. 8. C. E. in the evening. Topic, What is Com- mitted to You? Leader, Miss Ethel Fiske. Pastor, Rev. Albert Donnell Faith Chapter Entertains Grand. odge Officers. Faith Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, received a visitation Thurday evening from the grand lodge officers. This is their visit of annual inspec- tion, and one hundred people were present in honer of the event. A ban quet with a menu of Scotch ham, es. nlloped potataes, cabbage salad, rolls, cake and coffee was served to the members of the home chapter and their guests. ‘Salvia_was used for the table decorations. The werk of the order was exemplified in & most cred- itable manner. The grand officers present were Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Mary A. Mix of New Haven: Associate Grand latron Miss Ethel Latham of Noank: Grand Treasurer Mt Bertha L. Gal 1up, Mrs. Grace Chidsey of East Ha- ven. Guest from Woensocket. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rousseau are entertaining- Mr. Rousseau's Ister, Mrs. Jokeph Brissette of Woonsocket. Wage Inerease. Ashland Cotton Co. has posted ne- tices of a raise in all the depariments of the bill -eom: wcing N 5. A tug has brought to East London (S. A) the crew of the Greek asteamer, Eugenie S. Embiricos.which ran ashore 1pirty miles west of the port. nation, A NEGRO MURDERER RIDDLED WITH BULLETS Had Killed His Wife and a Police- man at Danville, V: Oct. 12—Walter Clark murdered his wife in their home today and afterward bar- ricaded himself in a house where he shot and killed a policeran, who at- tempted to arrest him, and then prob- ably fatally wounded Deputy Sheriff Boisseau, was killed when he at- tempted ‘to escape from the building in_which he had taken refuge. Fire was set to the building and the negro was forced by smoke and flames to leave the structure. His body was riddled with bullets. Andrew J. Parkinson and William Wells wounded in the fusillade, were removed to a hospital, as was Bois- seau, who Js in a dyihg condition. Several thousand persons surround- ed the house in which was the ne- grad. There was a terrific fusillade with scores o Fire brought the negro to the front door, where he was’ killed. The policeman was ~killed ' after Clark sdemanded to see the warrant for his arrest. The officer turned his head momentarily and was shot. Deputy Sheriff Boisseau hastened to the scene and was covering up the dead policeman when he was shot. The: situation ‘was serious for two or three hours as the Danville home guard, unarmed, was handicapped in attempting to store crder. Business houses were closed and merchants rushed to the scene of the tragedy. TIME FOR FOOD PLEDGE CARD CAMPAIGN EXTENDED Recess During Final Week of erty Bond Sal Hartford, Conn. Oct. 12.—Federal Food Commissioner Robert Scoville has received word from Herbert Hoo- ber, -national commissioner, that the final week of the food piedge card campaign has been changed because of the drive for Liberty bonds. The pledge card work was to have ended on October 27, which date is coincl- dent with the last day of the Liberty bord sale, but so_that all forces may be bent to the bond campaign, . pledge_card work will stop during the week of October 21 to Octoker 27~ and be resumed on Ociober 28 and run until November 4. This comes as a result of a request from President Wilson to Mr. Hoover. In his letter the president lauds the work of the food conservation forces, but suggests that they will not be- srudge the loss of time asked for in view of the importance of the suc- cess of the bond issue. will NEGRO SOLDIERS TAKEN FROM GUARD DUTY Number Shot a Carpen- ter Who F. Y to “Halt.” Washington, Oct. 12.—Negro sol- diers on guard dty at Camp Ordway re were ordered withdrawn tonight ter the killing of Andrew J. Codper, an aged carpenter, by Private Jerry Ward and a resuiting strike of about 700 workmen. In announcing the or- der, Secretary Baker said no decision had been reached as to who would replace the negroes, members of the first separate battaiion, tional Guard, but that civilian wasch- men_probably would be employed un- til the camp is complefed. Cooper was shot while going Into the camp on his way to work. Ward, who immediately was arrested by the military, said the carpenter was mot using the proper entrance and failed to obey his command to ‘“halt” Friends of the dead man said he was One, of Thei Old Folks Saved - From' Suffering Mrs. Mery A. Dean, Taunton, in her 37th year, sava: “I thought i ‘ond the reach of medicine, but idney Pills have proven mest cial in ‘my case.” Sam A, Hoover, High Polnt, ‘writes: “My kidney trouble was night ard I had to get up 125D At ke, wod toue night, and con- ler myself in a truly normal con- u"fixruch I ..tmnuu’tn Foley Kid-| 3oy Filla, a3 I have nothing oo ¥ A Robinson, ' prepare the |, District Na-|* ONNECTICUT was the first state to for War. It built the first woolen mill; made the first revolver, wrote the first fire insurance, .individual rubber factory, has always done things first. Goodrich made the first fubber heel, the first rubber center golf ball and the first high pressure molded boot. Of Goodrich's 4000 products, scores of them GOODRICH " BLACK SAFETY TREADS -as matchless fabric tires. hear the sentry. , Ward is held for trial martial, them, After the hundred carpenters and shooting other all day. A REGIMENT OF Units Washington, Oct. 12. France. erican fighting units in 80! slightly deaf and probably did not by court the military having refused & request of the district civilian au- thorities that he be turned over to several em- ploves at the camp refused to go to work until the negro guard was with- drawn and the enlire force was idle OKLAHOMA INDIANS May Be One of the American Fighting A regiment cf Oklahoma Indians may be one of the France. e 350 or more drafted non-Engli speaking Indians are to be transferred to the First Oklahoma National gua: which already has a considerable num. Al it to war strength, the United States shipping hoard. m_kidney ail X commenced ber of indians in its ranks, and it is guns blasting away.|lnow proposed that enough additional indians from Oklahoma's quota of 800 be assigned to the same regiment to Three thousand electric fans are to be used on-the cargo handling. ships which are now under construction for Bevo is a great favorite in the Army Canteens, where none but pure, soft drinks may be sold. After drill or march, “you are sure to see a long line of hot and dusty-throated soldier boys making a bee-line for Bevo. They know that there lies complete satisfaction, full refreshment and pure A‘revoudndim'bytheroedsofstaw and Goodrich Test Car Fleets have put the road test to them and thereby establish certainty THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY THE CITY OF GOODRICH, AKRON, OHIO Makers also of tze Famous Silvertown Cord Tires for M BOY FORGERS ROUNDED UP AT WATERBURY Had Passed Fifteen Worthless Chagks Two Weeks. cion today. York. + Smith had been arrested after at- tempting to sell some cigarettes to a grocer. lvers out. on Providence, NEW YORK CITY GETS WATER FROM CATSKILLS of service for you- en-Cure tire body. You in Pa Waterbury, Conn, Oct. 12—A round- up of a gang of three boy forgers s claimed by the Waterbury detective rce, who held Alex Smith, old, and Joe Gemma and Bert Silver, slightly older, in $500 bond on suspl- All three are from The detectives claim that have passed about fifteen checks the Smith, who worked as a grocer's de- boy, would rush into neighbor- ing stores with a check, apparently endorsed, secure the money and hurry The alleged forged checks are last two weeks. They R. 1. banks. ayor Mitchell Turned on 300,000,000 G New York, Oct. 12—New York city recefved its first supply of water from the Catskill Mountains ‘wholesomeness. At home or abroad — at work or play — between meals or with meals, you will appreciate what we have done for s Daily today when get this tested certainty only in “America’s Tested Tires.” TP Y a¥od —service founded on the strength of Goodrich’s Unit-Mold, Unbrok- “Firsts,” the masterpiece of Goodriciy’s skill and experience is Goodrich Tires. A4 £3 a3 351 Mayor Mitch, in_the alr. duet, plisiied” more 15 years in ‘the northern reservoir Park and turned on the flow that wi The completion of the great a 120 miles long, h the time estimated it would take ¢ build it, and at $7,000,000 less thax ell accepted & fountain of Central glve New Yorkers 300,000,000 more gallons daily. The fountain has five Jets and the pressure from the Cat kill aqueducs throws a stream 115 feet been accol ear ahead than a New | calculated cost. The board of water y had to acquire title for the cf 30 acres, comprising 2866 par real estate at an aggrégats cost of $17,307,614. The cost of com the two|pleting the vast undertaking to ful in Capacity thg] SEPREY was say New Haven Sloan, a_ pro and veteran o denly at his attack of in New York Flow of allows it to standard dry lanterns. was due to heart indigestion A storage battery of the size whi in connection with $18 OSITUARY. 7,540, John T. Sloan. nn., Oct John ininent real estate m f the Civil war, died mué home_ here today. Death ilure, following an He was bern 71 years ago. be sibstituted for t. cell is now sold for use portable electrig - peG.us.pat.orr you in making this triumph in soft drinks, You will find Bevo at inns, restaurants, grcceries, depart- ment and drug stores, picnic grounds, baseball parks, soda , fountains, dining cars, in the navy, at canteens, at mobili- zation camps and other places where refreshing beverages are sold. Bevo—the all-year-"round soft drink Guard against substitutes. Have the bottle opened in front of 7ou frst aeclag ¢ the seal is unbroken and that the crown top thy ears the Fox. lid in bottles only, and bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER - BUSCH--ST. LOUIS Stoddard Gilbert & Co., Inc. . ‘Wholesale Dealers NORWICH, CONN.