Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1917, Page 2

NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1917 SHORT CALENDAR SESSION. lbeuer known as the P-ge ‘vl case, i & the first case on next Tuesday. This iCases Assigned Friday—Page Willl il probably last about fogr weeks, Case For Tuesday, In Spite of |although there:have been'rumors. that i Rumered Sett it had Leen settled ouf.of court. At g > —_— any “event, the following wero sched- A short calendar session of-the su-|uled for the rest of the week: Henry i Racicot vs. Charles Mulligan and Emi- } perior court was held Friday morming. |, j ‘Ross, appeal from comimissioners { The cases were assigned as follows: [on (he estate of Willlam Ross, Tues- ! P B. McCarty appeal trom probate, |day. after the Page Will case; Jacob H ! Murray's Boston Stors WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Plush Coats FOR WINTER ABE BEING WIDELY. FAVORED As winter begins to mlke its appearance, d:eneul&heavy coats xeennlo be more in demand. Sun:h materials as plush and other Ind:—pulejhlu grow itronuclnflze favor of those_who are ready to purchage a warm looking;smart and stylish coat.- An excep- tionally geod line of attractive Plush Coats is being displayed here this week.. Most of them have trimmings of fur, while others have egllar: of the same material in the choker ‘effect, full flaring and belted, lined with good quality satin and finished with v-rmmgned plush buttons, regular and extra fi, $25.00, $27.50, $29.00, $30.00 and $35.00. WOMEN’S FALL: COATS OF POM-POM Pom-Pom is a very soft cloth;FRuch like Bolivia, which has already won #0 many admirers. It has the same g0od features of Bolivia in that it is Qght weight and yet that it gives am ple warth. These Coats are just heavy enough for Fall wear and will-be amply warm when the cold weather sets in. They can be had in plum. faupe, green and burgundy, some have large collars of velvet, while others -.rl frimmed with fur, $2%59, $29.00,:$35.00 -and’ $45.00. OTHER 600D COATS We have other g0od Coats, well made and attractively finished both in Tegular and extra sizes, prieed as Jow as $10.00 and up to $25.00. ‘Women's Smart Suits in Yegular and extra sizes, priced at $17.50 and up to $29.00. Children’s Stylish Coats,"age 2 to 5 vears, $3.88 to $5. years, $4.98 to $10.00. IN THE MEN’S FURNISHING. SECTION “Will Be Found Wamt:-Underwear and_Other Apparel Fortolder Days — Men's Part Wool Shirts and Dfew- ‘rs, $1.15 a garment. $1.50 a suit. R TR Beve' Flannelette, Night Shirts, 6t Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts. and e s Drawers, T5c a garment. S e Men's Flanelette Night Shirts, good i ehe o aee: SHos, _ Dlagk, 330 patterns, 63c each. e Mers Jeager Fleece-line Shirts Sha Drawers, T5c a garment. BETTER SECURE YOUR BLANKETS NOW WHILE THE SELEETION IS GOOD Blankets for single beds, in'White| Full size Bed Blankets in gray, tan : : a or white, blue or pink borders, $3.39 . $L15.& pai and $4.39 a pair. % One lot of White and Gray Blankets, | )| gize Plaid Bed Blanket in at- werth $2.00 a pair—now markell lat| tractive color combinations, $6.00 a $165 on account of slight damage. | P2IT - Full size Wool Blankets in white or Full size Blankets in white or ra¥, | gray with blue or pink borders, $5.00 &t $2.00 a pair. and up to $12.00 a pair. Motor Weave Woolen Xufofidbe, useful for'all outdoor purposes, sev-.' eral patterns to select from, $6.75 each. : age 6 to 14 Men's Flanelette Pajamas, $1.25 and Men's Barker Brand Collars, 16 each, 2 for Ze. THE INFANTS, BABIES. AND CHILDREN SHARE IN THE READY-TO-WEAR SECTION Baby Knitted Outfit, consisting of| Baby Dresses of fine nainsook, trim- Sweater. Drawer Legging., Cap and|med.with groups of pin tucks and Mittens. in rose, brown. red, navy blue | touches of delicate embroidery on yoke and white, $2.48 to $5.50. - finished with lace and Hambu Infants Knitted Sacques, Ingsolia |6 months to § years, 19¢ 1o $2.00. o colors, or white with pink.or Svhite| Infants’ Bonnets in silk, cordus with blue, finished with fancy_ ns, | knitted or crochet with. fouches of 5% to $1.89. v 4 pretty colored, ribbons, 69c, 79c, $1.00, Baby Sweaters, in plain colors os[$1.25 and $1.50 color combinations, $1.89 to $3.98. Baby Toques, in. white and blue, Children's Bath Robes, in figures [ white and pink, peach and blue, peach jchiel H. Menkin Bennett, Samuel and Morris Spector vs. Harry Weinstein, and Samuel Bates vs. I'when he was thrown from S. Menkin vs. Chai nnett, Ra- | Ralph Dayis, ior. Wednesday, Novem- ber 7, in the order that they are giv- en; the Town of. Windham. the Town of Brooklyn, November 8. Court adjournment next Tuesday morning at 10.15 whn\ the Page Will case will commence. oRDERs TO, FRANCE Expected Soon by Ruasell H. Chappsll, Home on Furlcugh. Russell B. Chappell, a member of the Ninth Aero Squadron, U. S. A. is visitin his mother’on Spring street as he-has been granted a short fur- lough, . He has been recently sta- tioned at Hempstead, L: I, but is now waiting for orders to g0.to France. . He enlisted April last and went ‘to San Antonio, Texas, where he studied two months 'and thén was transferred to lir. Cleniens, where -he has been Heationad with ihe Xcention of the get ew. wi " So-. ‘fa¥, 'his “training has consisted chiefiy- 6f ground work and the care and repam of the. machines. He has made several ascensions, but ae a passenger, not as the pilot. He supposed that he was to have more training in this country in a.U. S. Aero school but his.ofders to be rézdy to ledve for France showed that he was wrong. Other local people svho are in his squadron are “Nate” Eccleston, who enlisted at the same time that he did and who is now, stationed at San Ah- tonio and Frank Gilinas, who is doing Zuty in Canada. “HARRY BARROWS, 20, Held Under $100 Bonds Charged With Rape—Case Continued to Monday. The case of Harry Barrows, who was, charged with rape on Isibel Sy- Dpher .was Continued -at the:police court hearing Friday morning ‘to Monday morning, as‘a witness \is mow in the Middletown Industrial School for Girls. rrows is 20 vears old and married. " The .warrant states that the offense was committed October 10. Miss Sypher 1s the 15 year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Syphar. Bonds were fixed at $100. Michael McCarthy Thrown From Au- * tomobile. . Michael McCarthy was slightly in- jured at Burnside, Thurs evening n automo- bile, driven by Lester Blish of this city. _Ernest Gaudreau was on the front seat with ‘the driver and Me- Carthy was alone on the rear seat and when the ear struck a trolley tie, McCarthy was thrown out. JAMES LEE WRITES TO CHIEF KILLOUREY News- From the Boys of Former'Com- - pany L. Now' in France,” Chisf of Police Killourey 'has receiv- ed a letter. from James Iee; who is with the Natfonal Guard in France, in | the 102nd Infantry.. He was mess sergeant in Company L before the company was divided np. . The. letter is written on the Y. M. C. A. station- ery and is as follows: October 12, 1917. Hélle> Chiét hotght I'd get in touch ‘with ‘Vou'so you'd know we are living and well. 1 met Potvin ves- terday but he is all wrapped up in an interpretter's job. at headquarters and too busy to- write, o I suppose it's up to me ‘to do the heavy work as usual. Since the .soldiets have left; your locality, they -have done some traveling but owing.to’ strict censor- ship, I can't tell voR of ‘any of our movements so yowll have fo rely upon the mewspapers for. informution. The Y. M. C._A..iS doing zood work at all the places. We have stopped at and we have.ons of the above - institutions [7ith S “hese, asyou iill:note by this ettor. s weathor here {5 t 1ittle cool fust now’ but that is to be expécted in this country and we are fast.getting used to it. As'for leaFnimg to tatk French, we arevhaving a fine' time trying to | juggle the language, bt T guess with a little time and patleriée, we'll master. it alright. “Shady” is here a ss‘rong as ever although he'Is not in our com- pany, I manage to see him and the rest of the boys quite- often. - Emmet is having the time of his life and is| certainiy seeing_the countrv in the best of spirits. In" his' expedition, he 15 ably assisted by “Rats” Moriarty and James Donahue, the only bad feature for the mis the fact that autgs are so scarce. Well, (Chief, fhils' will have i o for a letter for now. Remember me to the rest of the department, and Joe Ellls, ~ of' dourse. You might tell Captain Fenton that T don't think that we'll need his -outfit after this bunch zets through “with , the there won't be enough of them left to|some hard practicing by Coach Park- tell about. it! : JIMMIE. APPLE-STEALING EXPENSIVE. Men Who Took South Coventry Fru Pay $33.30 Each. John Kramer and Roy Wilcox: pleaded zuiity in the city court Friday to the charges of steaiing apples from the home of Mrs, Mary Chandler in South Coventry: Deputy Judge .F. P. Fenton’ presided and he fined both men $25 and.eosts, amounting to = $33.30 each. Both fines, Amaunting to.'$66.60 were paid. The men got off very easy, for the: pemalty may be made up to $100, and both ‘of th: atcused ‘were men old enough to Jhow better and one of them had been before the court several times before. It is explained by Prosecuting ,Attorney Harvey that the men may be prosecuted for the theft in cvery town through . which they passed with the apples. W. H.38.°t> Play Stonington. ‘Windham' eleven will line up against Stonington at Recreation Park this (Saturday) afterncon. The local and indian designs, age 2 to 14 years,|and white and’ solid colors, 20c to $1.39 to $2.50. o $1.25. IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION 40-inch Wool Storm Serge, sponged 40-inch wide Wool Plaids in attrac- and shrunk, a good weight {ur m.m tive color combinations, $1.00 a yard. orcomt $130 & Tard, erze. In nasy| 36-ineh wide Velveteen Suiting, ex- i, Bursundy, brown and red, 3150 |tra £00d quality, $1.50 a vara. & yard, New lot-of Windham Silks in a good J35nch wide Wool Poplin. in weight | variety of colors And shiades, 56 Jrenes suitable for Fall Suits, §1.50 a yard. wide, $1.59 a yard. IN THE KITCHEN WARE SECTION ¢ Perfection Oll Heaters, Japanned or Nickeled $,4.50 and $5.00. 014 Dutch Cleanser, 10c a caii. \' % P Liguid Veneer, three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Socony Matchless Liquid Gioss, two sizes, 33c and 6bc. Floor Shine Cedar Ofl Floor=Moup, $1.50 each. All Copper Wash Bollers, 12-ounce copper; No. 8, $5.39; Ne. Tin Wash Boilers, copper bottom: No. 8. $2.19; No. 9, $2.39. Galvanized Garbage Can. cover lock, 95c, $1.39 and $1.60. - The H. Gun,.flm-l-ay Bo. soitiaa 5. 9 'n-um-n tifically by .skilled YW physicians. No harsh nor rapid methods. TL. Booklet FREE (sent sealed). Telephone 675, Norwich, Conn. GRAND VIEW SANITARIUM, Norwich, Conn, JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic "DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic Hours—$ . m. to 8 o. m. = Flione 44 HIRAM N. FENN UND(ITAK!R a nd EMBALMER ed 62 chu-oh M.. Willimantic, Ct. ?:mm Zady Assistant You Hear It Everywhere! Let's Shop at OLEVSON’S ‘|HHIllllflllflliilfll""' IN TWO GREAT LOTS Values up to $17.75 in stock. styles are too numerous to mention. all. Shop early for best results. NOVELTY SILK SKIRTS $2.75 There are only about 25 of these wonderful Skirts in the Iot in black, navy or novelty stripe effects. Waists, 23 to 30. Length, 36 to 40. There is every indication of Furs advancing.. In fact many grades have advanced beyond reason. Our Furs were pur- chased last June at the mar- ket’s lowest ebb. We will not| advance our prices. Our cus- tomers can have the benefit of our advance buying. Select your Furs now, we will hold them till wanted.- CHOICE OF THE HOUSE SALE WOMEN'S DRESSES Values up to $27.00 $10 3$15 “Your unrestricted choice of any Silk, Serge or Combination Dress Every dress is absolutely new and up-to-the-minute in style—every popular style, shade is here in all sizes. The Wonderful explains them JlmMnul|mum;............m.,.......‘,‘.l...,..f’M.....,....,m.,,...,....ul.:,....‘..,..‘,..mmflumu i THE LIVE STORE LAST SATURDAY THEY CAME, THEY SAVW, THEY MARVELED, THEY BOUG THIS SATURDAY WE PLAN EVEN MORE WONDERFUL BARGAINS $22.75 Suits Now $16.50)= = The Store That’s on the Squar Both Location and Methods —styles galore—all of which are beautifully tailored and cleverly designed in such a large variety that making your selection here will be an easy matter rather than a problem. MISSES’ COATS 'LADIES’ COATS Sizes 14 t0 20 Sizes 150 19 Sizes 36 to 44 Bl EXTRA SIZE COATS, sizes 41 to 51 ¥ $22.9 JUNIOR COATS ¢ $15.00° EVERY SUIT SEVERELY REDUCED HUNDREDS TO SELECT FROM IN A HOST OF VARIOUS MATERIALS SUCH AS BROADCLOTH, GABARDINE POPLIN, SERGE TODAY YOUR DOLLAR WILL GO FURTHER IN THAN YOU HAD EVER HOPED IT WOULD $15.00 Suits Now $77.0 $18.50 Suits Now $13.00 $21.75 Suits Now $15.00 |5 i oo $18.20 OUR SUIT SECTION Everyone Is Talking About Qur Wonderful COAT VALUES Our Coat stock is most complete in every detail $25.00 ANOTHER LOT OF WONDERFUL Silk Shirtwaits o 5185 Values Up to $3.95 FOR SATURDAY ONLY We will place on sale abc 20 dozen of these beautif $1.85. At our opening very busy. So we sugge $15.00 Suits Now $ .00 owwe = v In white flesh only, sizes 36 to 44. boys expect to break the jinx which |brief examination and found that Ais has been following them from the first | condition was not very serious. He Germans, | of the season, as they have been given [ was taker to his home in the automo- bile and a doctor was called who er and “Buek” Donohue has instructed |found that he was suffering from a them in some of the points of the |shock and an attack of indigestion. He same. was placed in bed and at 7 o'clock was resting comfoytably Héard Roosevelt at Martford. 3 Several local people, among them Brief Mention. Mayor Dunn, Clerk F. P. Fenton, and [ The therrgometer hovered at about Principal Case, were in Hartford Fri- |20 degrees M this city at six o'clock day evening, attending the mass meet- | Friday morning. Ice a quarter of an ing in the armory which was address- |inch thick was formed on water in ed by Ex-President Theodore Roose-|Dpails in some parts of the city. ven:. Arthur Kimball, who was injured in = a slight accident, at Storrs college, re- Twenty-Four Liquor Licenses Granted, | cently and who was brougit to 0- 'he ho 2 seph's hospital far treatment, was dis- e Ay amd granted | charzed from the hospital Friday aft- liquor licenses. Twenty-four licenses | €rnoon. S s were granted, one less than last year,| The cngine Naugatuck and a pri- caused by the retiring of John O'Neil. [ vate car ot the New York, New Ha- ven druggists' iicentes were grant-|ven auc Har+fcrd railroad stopped in ed. this city, Friday morning carrying of- - » / ficlals who were on an investigation OBITUARY. tour. The train left for Boston. Albert P. White. NORWEGIAN MINISTER The death of Albert P. Whits oc- OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS curred at the Soldiers’ Home at Noro- v xR s o % ton, Thursday, following a period of| Talks Concerning Meloase of Sup- feeble health. He was a resident of plies for Norway. Hartford, but ‘was born in Andover. e enliston Ia. CpMupens == *&i-| Christiana, Nov. 2. — Minister of ment, C3nnecticut anunteer; at tg. Foreign Affairs lhien, speaking in the age of 21 After returning from the|giorthing on the American-Norwegian war, he was employed by the Frovl:|negotiations concerning the release of dence and Fiskill railroad and later | TeEotiations concerning the by the old Connecticut- Western rail- | *'PRlles for Norway, said: == . = road. He is survived by his wife, one son, | States and, the emtente allies wish to two sisters, and brother. Burial will way. We, think that the services Db ans ety which Norway has rendered during B *he war, througl ler navigation and FUNERAL. participation in the world’s produc- tion, which she will continue in the Mrs. Laura Bernard. future, are valuable enoush to justify Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Ber- | hopes of a satisfactory issue to the n; vd were held at her iate home at 27 negotiations now in progress.” Te nple street, Friday morning at 8.45. The minister hinted that the coun- The requiem high mass at St. Mary's |try would have to reckon with the church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev.|probability that all its regular wants Ludwic Paradis. Burial was in St |would not be covered, and he ursed T h's 5 .| economy and a change In e people's Pl s 6 habits of life to meet the impending difficulties. ALLEGED PLOT TO EXTORT MONEY FROM EDSEL B. FORD \ surrers sHock. William H. Burlingham Taken - Il Suddenly, While on Main Street. ‘William H. Burlingham of 84 Pros- | By Threatening to Kidnap or Kill Hia pect street suffered @ shock while on| Son—Federal Agents on Case. Main street, Friday afternoon at about 3.30. Detrott, Mich, Nov. 2—No addi- He was' walking on the north side | tional arrests had been made here to- of the stréet, at the corner of Main | night in the alleged plot to extort $10,- en bystanders heard a | 000 from Edsel B. Ford by threaten- ‘threw up®his hands |ing to abduct or kill his son Henry # HC and sank to the walk. He was pick-|Ford H. Edsel Ford is the son of up bud placed in Joseph Peck's|Henry Ford, the millionaire manufac- obile. ~ Dr. Smith happened to |turer. Federal agents are working on nearbv and gave Mf. Burlingham a'the theorv that a band of men were behind the alleged plot and are push- ing _their investigation thoroughly. That a letter demanding $10,000 as the price of his baby’s sa‘ety has peen received by Edsel Iord became known today when Jacob Yellin. 20 vears old, was arraigned before Uniiea States Commissioner Hurd, charged with using the mails to dofraud. He plead- ed not guilty and was held for exarh- ination November 12. Yellin was arrested when a decoy package supposed to fontain Sl was delivered to him by a messenger Loy ‘who called for it at the general delivery window of the local postof- fice where the letter to Mr. Ford di- rected the money should be left. Yellin admitted he had engaged the messenger, but declared he did so for an unknown third party. Federal agents accompanied Yellin to a street corner, where he saia he had an ap- pointment with the unknown man. When the latter failed to_appear Vel- lir was taken before Commissioner Hurd. ITALY IS UNDERGOING A REBIRTH OF PATRIOTISM Everywhere Men Are Clamoring to Go to the Front. . Rome, Thursday, Nov. 1.—Ttaly fs undergoing a re-birth of patriotism. Everywhere men are clamoring to 80 to the front. Even the Garibaldi vet- erans have marched in a hody to offer their lives on their country’s altar. Thousands of younger veterans of the preveat war, interned jn hospitals or invalided home, are insisting on re- turning to their commands. The troublemakers who two wesks g0 meid they were tired of the war and who were willing to listen to Ger- man egents, now either are in hiding or hastening to admit that they were misled. The new ministry is busy organiz- ing the country on-a better war basls Be Careful —to keer the stomach well, the liver bowels xegular, by the timely and helpful aid of BEECHAM'S PILLS A e e and seeing that the army The fact that Iimmanuel has returned to the army |tried to shows how confldent he is in the spir- | beaten uj it of the country, mains in Rome during critical war needs he always The entire country today is placard- ed with announcement: calling upon el aid and asking the women support the morale of the from the mix for to I soldiers. IN A FIGHT ON A PASSENGER TRAIN |onel mor Patrick McNamara of Danbury Was Trying to Shi 2.—Patri McNamara of this city bury hospital, suffering fdom a seri- | to present the ous stab wound in the abdomen ve- | Wednesday, for ceived in a fight on a passenger train Victor cut. John Nortt and John Ward o here,” each used assengers who saw in their testim heir | man who wielded the hein [the injured man. A Tip for T. R Cutting corn wou than _any trainers can give him country more &0od. Man. | auirer. Middletown . is in the Dan- [postal cards teeth examin: g their AN EXGEPTIONAL BARGAIN | ROOFING ONE LOT OF ROOFING (ALMOST CLEAR ASPH AT PRICE OF REGULAR GOODS. This roofing was made to order for exportation but ow lack of shipping facilities could not be delivered. If in of an extra good roofing at a low price call and examine lot. You will see the best roofing you ever saw at pric regular goods. 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 for 1 ply, $1.50 for 2 ply, and $1.75 for 3 ply. The Household BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 'FRANKLIN STR