Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1917, Page 7

MANY CASES POSTPONED FRIDAY Short Calendar Motions Quickly Disposed of in Superior Cd;ufl-—Ann;nmew Include Two Cases A;l‘imt Town of Sprague—One Divorce Action Partly Heard. —— The majortty or tne cases on the short calendar list at the superior court session in New London on Fri- day, Judge Gardiner Greene on the bench, were either postponed or went off_for reassignment. The cases were disposed of as fol- fa rdian, vs. Foote, eppeal trom probate. judgment in accordance with opinion of supreme court, was tponed. PoRodman vs. Rodman, alimony pen- dente lite and argument of motion for more specific statement, was post- poned. Brown vs. Alexander, admx., et al disclosure of defense, and, if no d fense, judgment of foreclosure and lim- itation, were both postponed, ‘Hopedale Manufacturing = Co. vs. Uncasville Manufacturing Co., pleading or_default, was postponed. Prince vs. C. E. Burgess Co., that semi-annual account of receiver be accepted, application for order allow- ing claims, and order to sell outstan: ing accounts at public or private sale, were postponed. Ebling Brewing Co. vs. Squadrito. | argument of plaintiffs demurrer and motion to expunge, was postponed. Strange vs. Haubt, et al, anewer or other pleadings, went off the Tist. D'Atri, admr., vs. American Straw-: hoard Co., answer or other pleading, went off the list. Rose vs. Finlay, exx., judgment. was stponed. PoRose ve. Finlay, exx, permission to file reply, was denied. Collins ve. Loyal Protective Insur- ance Co., default for failure to plead, went off the list Denison, et al, vs. Keating, default for failure to plead, went off the list. General Supply Co. vs. Fournier, default for failure to plead, went off the list. Meran vs. Longo, default for failure to_plead, was granted. Newman vs. Shore Line Electric Railway Co. default* for failure to plead, went off the list. TLucas, et al, vs. city of Norwich, permission to flle answer, was post- poned: Bemis vs. Plant, argument of motion overruled and motion and demurrer, granted. Uncontested divorces: Sisson vs. Sisson was partly heard and continued. ‘Ward_vs. Ward, Fitzgerald vs. Fjtz- gerald, Budnick vs. Budnick, Hanks ve. Hanks were all postponed. Cases assigned for trial were as follows:" “Tuesday, Oct. 16—Marshall vs. Mi- ner, ‘ex. (on trial), Airlie Mills, "Inc, vs. town of Sprague; Baltic Mills Co. vs. town of Sprague; Burdick vs. Ladd. ‘Wednesday, Oct. 17 — Sisk vs. Bo- denwein; Morgan vs. Savings bank of New 'London.* “Tuesday, Oct. 23 — Chelsea Savings bank vs. Babcock, et. al. — R INVITED TO ATTEND AUDITORIUM THEATRE. Vianagement City Fathers, Home Guards and Columbus Band to Witness “The Spy.” The management of the Auditorium theatre have extended an invitation to Hon. Ally2 L. Brown, mayor; the city pfficials, the two local companies of Lome guards, and the Christopher Co- jumbus band (newly organized Itallan band), to attend the theatre perform- ance on Monday evening when the fea- ture moving picture, “The Spy.” will be presented. e .. a0 0 LODGE NOTES Oelegates Will Attend Grand En- campment Next Week—Fraternal Activities of the Week. The regular meeting of Uncas lodge, €o. 11, I. O. O. F., was held Monday rvening with a large number in at- endance. The regular routine of susiness was transacted. Routine business was transacted e meeting of Shetucket lodge, No. . 1. 0. O. F., in_Odd Fellows’ hall Tuesday evening. There was a large Jumber in attendance. Palmyra Encampment, 3.1, O. ). F., transacted routine business at ts regular meeting Thursday -eve- 1ing. Delegates from the encamp- ment will _attend the grand encamp- ment at New Haven the first of next week. owLs. Norwich Nest of Owls, No . 1396. neld regular meeting Tuesday evening n Owls' hall with a large number present. The reports of the officers were read and accepted. Herman Bruckner presided. FORESTERS. Court Quinebaug, No 128, F. of A. held their regular meeting. in For- rsters’ hall Tuesday evening with a large number in-aatendance. Routine business was transacted and other new business was brought before the meeting. it 3 PYTHI!AN SISTERS. The Pythian Sisters, Grand Tem- ple Sesaion, meets in Bridgeport Tues- day and those attending from here are Mrs. H. M. Coit, past grand: Mrs. Henry Guile and Mra. Porter Rogers. Clover Temple here in Norwich is in fine financial condition. ROYAL ARCANUM. The regular _meeting .of Thames council, No. 1851, R. A. was held Wednesday evening in Foresters’ hall with a large number in attendance. The regular routine of business was transacted and reports read and ac- cepted. 5 A new type of fireless cooker com- bines the advantages of. an. electric stove with the heat-keeping qualities of a fireless cooker. It obviates the necessity of lifting heavy soapstones and conserves heat. : DELEGATES TO UNIVERSALIST GENERAL CONVENTION Several From Church of The Good| Shepherd Will ‘Attend Sessions in Worcester. ‘Among those who will attend the Universalist general convention (na- tional) at _the First Universalist church of Worcester, October 17-21, are several delegates from the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist) this eity. Rev. Joseph E. Cobb, pastor of the church will be present at the Minis- ters' Institute, Wednesday, October 17. | Mrs. J. F. Cobb and Mrs. C. B. Wood- worth are the delegates to the ses- ons of the Women's Natlonal Mis- ionary Association to be held the same day. £ Rev. Joseph F. Cobb and Sumner W. Armstrong are the delegafes to the general convention which will open Wednesday_evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. S, Armstrong. Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb and Mrs. S. Howard 2fead are the delegates to the annual meeting of the general Sunday school association to be held Tuesdav, October '6th, pre- ceding: the general convention. At 4 o'clock on Sunday October 21, there will be a s the historiz church at Oxford, (twilve miles from Worcester): afternoon, where Hosea Ballou was ordained and John Elhanan Winchester preached, where Clara Barton wor- shipped in her early life. being born in Oxford, and where the general con- vention was organixed: in- 1735. The sorvice will be conducted by Rev. Tsaac M. Atwood, D. D.. Canton, Y., ana there will be an address, Debt to the Fathers of Our Rev. John Coleman Adams, D. D.. Hartford: and also an address, “Building on the Foundation the Fath- ers Laid,” by Rev. Walter H. Mac- pherson, Joliet, 11 Murray - and HUGH 0SGOOD LODGE BUYS $500 BOND Voted to Subscribe to Liberty Loan on Friday Evening. Loyal Hugh Osgood Lodge. No. 6920, 1.0. 0. F., M_T., at its regular meet- ing on Friday evening voted to invest 3500 in Liberty Loan bonds. The ac tion taken was unanimous and a nu ber of the members also signified their intention_of subscribing personally. N. G. Fred Bentley presided at the mcet ing which was largely attended in spite of the stormy weather. The Purple Lecture ‘was conferred upon cne of the past grands, the district deputy acting as degree master. The banks were closed on Friday, Columbus-Day, and s0 no Liberty loan figures were available Friday evening. The Boston Store has a very attrac- tive Liberty Loan window on the Main street side. In the window is an offi- cially cerfified fac-simile of the Dec- laration of. Independence. The opening gun of a statewide pat- riotic_compaign in behalf of the Lib- erty Loan, the federal food adminis- tration pledge card drive and a move- ment for an increased. resolution in Connecticut to win the war, whatever may be the sacrifice, will be fired in Hartford next Wednesday afternoon, when a statewide war rally will be heid under the joint auspices of the You will be sure to find ing, being prepared to, take will surely please you, WEDDINGS occurring frequently, afford opportunities for the mak- ing of gifts. The gift you will be proud to give, and the one that cannot but please the recipient should be chosen from the most carefully selected stock. _our stocks.of Fine China; Cut Glass, Mahogany, Metal Ware, Electri‘c Lamps and Shades, Etc. The Beautifully Colored Amberina Ware is the latest addition to our stock of Fancy Glass Dishes, being very popular at the present time. to show you and tell you about this beautiful ware. We do very satisfactory work in Wedding Engrav- nouncements, Invitations, Cards, Etc., in a way that The Cranston Co. this sort of a gift article in We will be glad care of your order for An- Connecticut, Chamber of Commerce and the Connecticut State Council of Defense. This meeting will inaugurate “Rally Week”, which has been set apart by the ‘state ohamber of com- merce and the state council of defense for a vigorous gn of war ed- ucation in Connecticut, during which the message of America’s part in the war will be carried by speakers of prominence to nearly every town and eity. The statewide war rally which wiil be held in Foot Guard Hall, Hartford, will have at least two features that re to attract a eapaoity audi- ers of unusual prominence nd an elaborate prosram of patri: otie music sung by a chorus of 400 trained vofices. The music will be sung b a Liberty Chorus organized under the direction of the Connecticut State Council of Public High School( Unit, erty Choruses of Connecticut. the Hartford No. 1, Lib- Te will be “the first public appearance of @ Liberety chorus. Various patriotic se- lection, including songs of America's allles, ‘will be gung. The rally will open with fifteen minutes’ of " sing- ing and there will be singing between “fi," address and at the close of the ra Among the three chlef speakers en- gaged for the rally Tuczynowics . of Poland, many thrilling stories to is Countess De ‘who has tell of the atrocities committed by the Germans in her war-torn land. = Most of her stories are based on her-own experi- ences and those of clossé friends and acquaintances. Another address Which: will con- tain thrilling stories of experiencés in the war zone will be given by Fred- erick C. Walcott, who as an _associate of Herbert C. Hoover in the adminis- tration of American relief funds in VESTED. Boy!’. Caps at 49¢ navy ser; 59c. Boys’ Hats at 98¢ Boys' New Fall Hats, $1.25. Boys' Special price $2.95. Better grades at $3.95 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, 3$5.48, value $6.50. Boys’ Overcoats ers, odd sizes—Special value up to $7.00. BUY A LIBERTY BOND, AND— SAVE YOUR COUNTRY AT WAR —SAVE YOUR ' BROTHERS ARMS—SAVE YOUR MONEY IN- Boys’ Wear ¢ Golf Caps in mixtures and e erge Spetial price 8¢, value all the lat- est_shapes—Special price 93c, value Boys’ Sweaters at $2.95 Sweaters, sizes 8§ to 12, these are regular $3.50 value— to $6.95. Boys’ Suits at $5.48 dark mix- tures and corduroys, some with ex- tra pair of Trousers—Special price Boys' Winter Overcoats, sizes 3 to 9, at $3.95 and up to $12.00. Bo ‘Winter Overcoats for larger boy: sizes 9 to 18, at $7.50 to $16.50. Women’s Sweaters, $5.50 ‘Women'’s and Misses’ Coat Sweat- price $5.50, Belgium lived for months before the entry of the United States into the war behind the German lines in Bel- glum. He was able to see things that few neutrals were privileged to wit- and will describe some of them at the Hartford rally. Mr. Walcott is still associated with Herbert Hoover, being. at present first assist to M Hoover in the federal food admini: tration, and be will devote part of his address to advice on food tion. James lawye He was general of the United States. The rally will be a statewide meet- ing and it is expected that it will be attended by people from all p’ arts of Connegticut who are interested in war work of all kinds. Rallies similar to this will be held in every part of “Rally Week,” from October 18 to 24 As at the y the smphasis at each of the meetings NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917 M. formerly will be placed on in the tuture. plain to of war problems may not be thorough, Germany's aims and the treacherous methods she is using and has used in those TODAY WILL BE THE LAST DAY OF THE DEMONSTRATION ‘OF FREE SEWING MACHINES. DON'T MISS IT. Men’s Fall Apparel A COMPLETE, SHOWING OF EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND STYLISH IN MEN’S WEAR—CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC. —ALL AT LOWER PRICES THAN THEY COULD BE REPLACED TODAY. Prominent In Our Fall Showing Is Sginflock Beck, & New York city whosis a recognized authority. on the causes of the great war, wiil also make an address. He is widely known as an orator and has made addresses on giany notable occasions. Connecticut statewide the Liberty Loan and the Food Administration’s conser- vation program, but there will be a speclal effort during the week to ral- ly the people of the state to a deep realization of what the war means to them and what it is likely to mean In addition to point- ing out means whereby every one who has a loval impulse may do an im- portant part in helpigg to win the ‘war, the various speakers. will the ‘past to further her avaricious schemes, the Kaise: intrigue for Peace and his dreams of hewing out of HEurope a vast pan-Germanic em- pire. Practically evéry town and city in the state has been asked to arrange for rallies during “Rally Week™ Plans for the celebration of the week have just been completed by a joint committee of the Connecticut State Council of Defense and the Connec- ticut Chamber of. Commerce. The committee has established headquart- ers with the publicity committee - of the defense council. It has also’ es- tablished a speakers’ bureau ‘which has an office at the State Capitol in charge conserva- of Arthur E. Rowers for the sfate assistant attorney |chamber of commerce and - Austia Durham for the counci! of defense. BENEFIT WHIST AT THE K. OF C. ROOMS. Proceeds fo Be Donated to Knights of Columbus War Fund. The lady frierds of the Knights of Columbus held a successful whist and dance in the K. of C. rooms on Friday evening. Mrs, M. C. Higgins was chairman of the ladies’ committeq which consisted of Mrs. J. J. Corker: Mrs. Willlam Browne, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs. James Sheridan, Mre. F. Diggins, Miss J. Kinberger, Mrs T. A. Beckley, Mrs. William McKnight. The prizes were awarded Ladies: First, Miss Isabella Hol- land, pair of hand Kknit slippers; sec- end. Mrs. A. H. Disco, pair of silk during Hartford rall s follows: ex- whose understanding | hosiery; third, Miss Fidelis Donahue, doudoir cap. g Men's: ‘First, P. Coughlin, cigar- holder: second, J. Parkinson, box of i, i Stein-Bloch Suits, $22.50 to $30 Stein-Bloch Overcoats, $22.50 to $30 MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ SUITS Men’s and Youths’ Fall and Winter Suits, in fancy mixtures, blue serge and plain colors, in two and three-button models and the popular French style— price range $15.00 to $25.00. MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ TOP COATS Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Weight Top Coats, black and Oxford, with or without silk facing—price range $18.00 to $27.50. MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS Men’s and Youths’ Winter Overcoats, in all the newest models, fabrics and colorings—ask to see the new French Coat—price range $16.50 to $25.00. MEN’S CUSTOM TAILORING We are agents for the “Royal Tailors” and the “F. B. Q.” lines of Custom Made Clothes—Suits or Overcoats built to your individual measures from guar- anteed wool fabrics—price range $20.00 to $45.00. MEN'’S FALL HATS Men’s and Young Men’s New Fall Hats, in all the most fashionable shapes for ‘Fall—the “P. & M. Special”—both in Soft and Stiff Hats—all at one price, $2.25 each. OI"MEN’S FALL UNDERWEAR ur showing of Men’s Underwear for Fall and Winter wear includes some of the best known makes such as Rock- wood, Utica, Munsing, Union, Bristol and others in both Union Suits and Separate Garments. A complete size range in each style. A complete showing of Men’s Gloves, Fall Neckwear, Men’s H , Shirts, gljmu and the celebntn riangle” orteous & Millinery 55VRE™ Our Millinery Department has no equal in the city when it comes to style, variety, quality and price. We show Hats for Women, Misses and Children, trimmed and untrimmed— also Feathers, Ribbons, Ornaments and everything wanted. Our Ready-to-Wear: Department offers everything that is new and in Women’s Dress Hats at— $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 ‘We recommend our Hats at these prices as being unusually goodsvalues. cigars; third, Walter . Donovan, foun- | secretany(of the:state who, work: tain pen. ' Bridge whist: Mrs, linen traveling case. ‘The following named ladies contrib- uted the prizes for the evening: Mrs. J. M. Lee, Mrs, P. H. Harriman, Mr: J. P. Cummings, Mrs. T. A, Crowle; Mrs. J. J. Desmond. and a“friend. After play, dancing was-enjoyed un-, D. J. Congors, restoring the old building which bothéréd the commiftee was find ‘where ithe stairway between the s ond: and: third - fl was docated til midnight. The orchestra, who gen-{the ori&inal Bullfinéh buildimg. erously_ coniributed their services for ; 2, the - evening, comprised James Drew.| RECEPTION COMMITTEE John® M. Swann, Willlam' Malone and | e b Joseph Farrell. ed in the offie -assigned to~ the sécretary of the stage ‘in the old Hartford state house, will be asked to explain the de- sign of the staircase to the commit- tee which has charge of ihe plans for has FOR OCTOBER LUNCHEON on' Thupsday, Frid October 13, 19 and 2 of the assachusetts, Sgtorday “BFhe Church Building at Universalist ciation will 1 Kimbal where all > held, as fo lows: Thi m., bugine m. bius UNFBY cLAss Chowder " Served During Social Haur The proceeds will be donated to the The Unity class of the Univkrsalist K. of C. war fund. Announces | j,uycn held sociul. ip the & = pariors Friday avening, Durihg CITY'S HONOR ROLL n Evening an ovster chowder was gorved ident Charles- V. under the direction 0 Missi Mar NOW BEING PAINTED. hamber, of Commerce has | Rogers., gacher of. the classwhio was anpoun SAEppOInUments £0 the: re- | assiste devergl . ladies t Expuoted -That It Will ' By. Erected |TPOUNSEL RIsmpOImIRER gD SR Te, [asnintedydiy devbryl, ladies St th ‘Within Ten Days’ Time. be held iOctober %3 at the Waurégan|und Mrs. d Yéung ' o —_— y Hoyse, in-connecsion. with: the October| " Phe. following afficers were ehoser It is expected that the city’s honor meétings of the Con: ‘ticut “Assocla- | Ashle: T. "Boon, ‘president Geor roll will be erected within ten days'|tion ‘of Commercia] a: Civie Execu- | filimore, secretary. time as the painters are now at work |tives and the Fastern Connecticrt Lxuuinx Ihhq' names of Ih; -\'DV’{W]‘I Chamber of Commecce.to be held here, | ————————— T3 boys in the service on the face of the | The committee comprises Rev. Josdph s roil. Between four hundred and fifty |Ii. Selden, Hepry A: Tirtell, 'C.1E, | . -%80 WWAHD 8100 0 and five hundred names have been |Chandler, T. O. Smith! J. J. Hovd, |, ohe readess of this paper will be compiled and the iist is now in the|Hon. T. C. Murphy, William H. Uen, | gne dreaded disease that ence ha painters’ hands. I anyome knows of [ Robert W. Perkins, H. F. Dawley. 124 | been abie to cure in il its o ward J. Graham, Richard K. any it orwich boy in the service w s thought may be overlooked J. P. Huntington, Willam F that is catarrh. Catarvh being influenced by constitutional co treatmen should _communicate at onee and Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve. requirest ' conatitutlonal * treacmen either Miss Mary Richards or the sec- | - The reception committee has been | i)\ %, T arEd JlEICinG 1o faicon tnte zetary of the Chamber of Commerce, |requested to meet at the Wauresan | mucous siuefaces of the fys siving full particulars. The honor roli | House not later than 1130 o'clock, Ax by destroving the folindat is being erected by the town commit- | previously -announced tickets for | disease, giving the patient s tee of the Connecticut State ¢‘ouncil|{the lincheon are now ready for dis- | buflding wp the ‘constitition i of Defense. tribution: sisting natiire in dolng it worl o= A proprletors have 5o’ much it ¥ rative ors all's Ex-Governor Waller to Locate Sta Cotton Manufacturers’ Meeting. e that they offer ¢ onss. The semi-annual mee!ing of The hd_ for list of testimonia Ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller of | National Association of Cotton Manu- | ““Rdarens I\ 1, CHEN GV & (6 Neptune Park, who is the only living | facturers will he held at Springficid, | Ohio. Sold Ly all druggists 7 REMEMBER—OUR FALL SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES IS NOW IN PROGRESS. DON'T MISS THIS GREAT TRADE EVENT. Michell po. We Ask You to Trade Here Today (and Every Day) for the Very Good Reason of Good Merchandise, Good Values, and of Equal Importance, Good Service._mue porrzous & mrrcreLL co. Women’s and Children’s Apparel COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS, ETC. Our showing of distinctive styles in Women’s Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists will be at its best today. Constant care and careful supervision, involving many years of ql:lecil.lized study make our values in garments incompar- able. SPECIAL VALUE IN WOMEN’S COATS, $24.75 Today we offer Women’s Coats with handsome Raccoon and Kolinsky Coney Fur Collars, made of fine quality wool velour in full flare models that are unusual smart—also many attractive Novelty Coats, in the newest materials and colorings—these are very special value at $24.75. WOMEN’S NEW FALL SUITS Many new arrivals this week in Women’s and Misses’ Suits that will appeal to all who desire good quality and correct style. We show Women’s Suits at $17.50 and upwards. Our Suits at $17.50 are remarkable value, and -in the better grades, at $25.00, $27.50 and upwards we show a splendid range in all the newest models and mcst fashionable colorings. ASK TO SEE OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL SUIT VALUE. WOMEN’S NEW SATIN DRESSES These are exceptional value. Women’s Satin Dresses, in a variety of models, in black, taupe, navy and Copenhagen —price $17.50. A very special value. - GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS AT $4.95 Women’s Georgette Crepe and Crepe-de-Chine Waists— our entire line of New Fall Waists that sell regularly at $5.98, will be offered today—for one day only at $4.95. There are many dainty models, some with frills, others with neat embroidery. It is a splendid opportunity to secure a high-grade Waist at a special price. 3 * VISIT CUR CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT TODAY In our Children’s Department we show a complete line of Knit Goods for little ones, including Brush Sets which con- sist of Sweater, Cap, Leggins and Mittens—dainty hand- made Sacques, Caps and Afghans. Mothers dre invited to inspect our shewing of Knit Goods. . * WOMENS GLOVES for Fall Wear Our showing of Women’s Gloves for Fall is now complete. It in- cludes every stylish kind of Glove procurable—Chamoisette, Silk, Cape and the finest French kid. A special feature of this year's Gloye styles are the “Washable” Gloves. We show them from $1.65 upwards. We extend a general invitation to visit our Glove Department and s our splendid showing of New Fall Gloves. ' Prices range from 75¢ for a good quality Chamoisette up to $2.50 for the finest French Kid Gloves. A Big, New Fall All Sizes, All Kinds, INFANTS’ YNPSRYEAR ALL STYLES We carry a large assortment of stylish in Trimmed Hats for Women, || mfants Winter Weight Ribbea M llld %fll« we P m.e:(;.".lnd Bands, in all sizes and CHILDREN'S {M0S3%Ear ALL STYLES Every good kind of Children’s Underwear is here—Vests, Pants Women's, Misses’ and Children’s KNIT UNDERWEAR | SERVE BY SAVING. BUY LiB. ERTY BONDS AND HELP MAKE THE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN A SUCCESS. IF WE CAN'T FIGHT OUR MONEY CAN. YOUR COUNTRY Needs funds for Equipment of Army, Maintenance of Navy, Mer- chant Ships, Airplanes, in fact for the preservation of the Nation. BUY LIBERTY BONDS and buy all family. DON'T WAIT! ybu can for all the , BUY Now! and Winter Stock All Grades, All Prices WOMEN’S. 2NPERVEAR Our showing of Women's inder- wear incluges every wanted kind in Vesdts, Pants and Union Sults. UNION _SUITS WOMEN'S RN!°N$ULs We carry a complete line of Union Sults in all weights and styles, in- cluding Munsing, Carter's, Riche- lieu, Forest Mills, Brc. i i l