Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1918, Page 6

Women’s and Misses’ _New Fall Apparel BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS SHOWING THE NEWEST AND BEST STYLE TENDENCIES ARE TO BE SEEN HERE NOW Manhattan Clothes are more desirable mow than ever before, when you consider the satisfaction of superior designing—pure all wool materials and the best of tailoring and trimmings—and add to this BEST VALUES THE FINAL COST OF MANHATTAN CLOTHES IS LOWER Our standard of quality, style and value is exactly the same now as be- | WAR-TIME SUITS Charming in their simplicity; economical be- cause they are made of pure all wool mater- ials with the best of trimmings and tailoring; cheapest in the end because one good suit will wear longer—look smarter and give greater satisfaction than a dozen cheap ones. Smart Suits in Velours, Cassimere de Laine, Silvertone and Broadcloth. Fur trimmed and tailored styles. Prices from $350 to $9500 SMART FALL COATS Rich in appearance, despite war-time con- ditions; variety of fabrics and style is broader than ever, offering the woman or miss who wants a Smart New Fall Coat a choice selection sure to meet with her ap- proval no matter how fastidious she may be. Prices from $25m to $75u STUNNING NEW DRESSES Practical styles, fashioned in wool Jersey Trecol- lette and Men’s wear Serge for street wear. Tail- ored models; youthful lines and elegant tailor fin- ish make these Dresses most popular for Fall wear. Smart Dresses of Georgette, Satin and Crepe Met- eor, appropriate for afternoon wear, in a splendid variety of fall styles and colorings. Prices from $19. 75 TO $49.50 Manhaltan 121-125 Main Street “WE DO FUR REPAIRING AND REMODELING” | ——— —]———— [ a E ———— BRIEF STATE NEWS nwich.—M; Middlesex hospital, has resizned and | expeets to go into the service soon Grs m lfl N m | m N m | m m, ] ——] rating. is on Diberty while the convoy | ship on which he is serving is hauled Jout for repairs. He is spending part Congregational church, an ecclesiasti- WESTERLY Joseph Di Carlo of Groton was be- fore Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district ~ court on Monday, ¢harged with driving an automobile that was not registered, He pleaded ~uilty and was fined $25 and costs, a total of $27.30. “In the course of the bearing Di Carlo stated that he left Groton on Saturday afternoon with Vito Gesimundo and Frank Sylvester for a pleasure ride, going as far as Washington, R. I, whére the car was accidentally - upset; and to ich an extent that Di Carlo and asso- ciates worked' all night on the car, arriving in Westerly Sunday morning en route to Groton. Policeman Michael Curtin saw the car, with windshield smashed, top cover broken and mudguard bent, and decided to investigate. The front reg- istry plate was undecipherable, the plate having been turned and painted on the back. On the réar of the car was Connecticut registry plate 62121, of ancient vintage. D} Carlo was un- able to produce a registry license and he was placed under arrest, and Gesimundo, who zave his age as 24, and Sylvester, as 34. were hoth taken into custody, Menday - morning * a friend from Norwich brought to the police station the registration card of Gesimundo, issued by District Board No. 10 of Norwich, and was re- leased. Sylvester was held pending the production of his passport in or- der to determine his age; as he ap- peareq to be under 30, The trio was held by order of Chief of Police Brown, who continued the investigation, He found a pair of Con- necticut registry plates under the ‘seat cushion of the car, P, S. 3109, and’ the chief also found unon the ‘person of Di Carlo a receipt from the Groton town court showing thdt he had been | Denalized to the tune of $30 and costs of $11.97 for operating a public ser- vice car without the requiréd special license. These plates were then re- moved and Di Carlo placed the phony vlates on the car for the joy ride into Rhode Island. He took a chance and lost. 4 Di Carls told the court that the car was formerly ‘owned by Joseph Gim- { mer, now in’the New London Jjail, awaiting trial in the superior court for the theft of a safe and considerable cash from a Groton store. .Di Carlo said he paid $100 down and was to {pay the balance on -the installment plan. He stated that Gimmer told him it was a'l right to run the car under | the public service registry, but after he was fined in the Groton court for | not_having a- special operator’s license | he removed these plates. Gimmer paid the fine in the Grotom court, just as { he had agreed in case Dj Carlo got into | any trouble in operating the car as a jitne Di Carlo said he observed the gov- ernment request not to run the car on Sunday hefore last and spent the day in New London, and but for the acci- dent Saturday night the car would no have been operated last Sunday. Di Carlo is 24 vears of age and has com- plied with the draft registration law and says he is ready to go when called. by the democratic state convention of 1017 to present candidates to the con- vention of 1915 met central leaders with the state committe¢ and other party IRt in Providence Sunday after- | noon. Republican Westerly was not | represented. It was = unanimously greed to recommend the - following nominations: George I". (’'Shaunnescy of Providehce, for United States sen- {ator; Theodore Francis ~Greeme of Providence, for governor: Mortimer A. { Sullivan of Newport, for congress, | First district: Stephen J. Casey of Richmond, for congress, Second dis- trict; Adelard Archambault.of Woon- socket. for con3ress, Third district. The state and congressional conven- tions will be held Sept. 23 at Elks® anditorium, Providence. The republi- can conventions will be held.in In- fantry hall on Sept, 24. The Rhode Island council, organized to promote, by all legitimate means, the ratification of the national pro- hibition amendment in the 1919 sesshbn of the general assem| has already mmenced active work throughout the state, giving special attention to the selection of senators and representatives. Westerly has been a tuor license town for several years, small margins, and therefore some he candidates are not over-anxious state just where they stand on pro- hibition Charles Perry and William Clark are vice presidents and Arthur L. Perry is a member of the executiv committee. (Other Westerly members yare Charles J. Butler, Charles P. Cot- | trell Samuel H. Davis, Frederick E. Fowler, Thomas Hope, Thomas Mc- Kenzie, David L. McLaren, Robert H. Meikle, F. Samuel Nardone, James M Pendleton and Dr. Michael H. Sean- lon. | A mission was opened Sunday in St, Michael's church, Pawcatuck, Rev. John J. Fitzgerald pastor and Re Walter Lyddy assistant pastor. The mission is being conducted by the elo- {quent Jesuit Fathers, Rey. Patrick | McCarthy and Rev: Francis Goeding. | This week the mission is for the women d next week for the men, with children’s miesion every after- | noon during the present week. ‘The masses are at 5, § and 8 o'clock, with i | | sermon, instructions and benediction | n the evening. | Local Laconics. Mrs. George Bindloss of visiting relatives | North Stonington \ week. | ew London in_ Westerly fair comes next Kingsten fair opens teday. Misses Mary C. and Williamina Bro- | die have returned. to Plainfield, N, | to resume their duties as teachers i | the public schools. The Pawcatuck parochial schoo! will resume sessions today. Chief Engineer Cottrell received a | call Monday morning for a ‘chimney jfire in a house owned by Frederick { Coon, Though outside the fire dis- | trict, the motor chemical and hose | wagon of the Cyclones was sent and {the fire was extinguished without i damage. Luther Dock of the navy, with radio n 1 of his liberty in Westerly. Luther is 19 and has been in the navy one year and six montns. Just before enlisting student in a miltary school. cal council will be in session to con A Zuardsman on duty in Paw- o o ”d{\:'h.-—" :m;w; Torrington.—At a meeting of the r fimj the examination of John W.|catuck Sunday states: “I stopped only erson o . nes Te N8 | maining players of last year's . | Flight, graduate student of “thei £ Y the oldest residents of the town, have 4 %8 Torrine J £ L ton High school football squad a vote was passed favoring a continuance of | the gridiron sport at the institutton. B A raseis ot the ot Hartford Theological seminary, e federal service Clinton.—Mr. and Mrs. Jok L. El tot the semir | ary, who desires ordination e ool Die stsagement of| Waterbury—Mre. George L. Lilley | ™' th® Consrésational ministry. heir daughter, Susan Rebecca, to Wil- | has left to spend a week a Atlantic| Windsor.—As the result of wounds jam Chittenden of FEast River. | City with her eidest son, Lieut. L‘rod.i;;rm-erl about three weeks ago in Middletown—Mies Clara Konrad, | °Tick Lilley, U, S. X, af present sta- | France, Corporal Stanley Kolody, Jr, supervisor of the men’s ward at the | tioned at the ~Bethlehem, Pa. steel|of Co. I, 102 United States infantry plant | 18 vears of age, recently died, accord. Saybrook Point.—Frederick A. Ful- ler. a former resident of Middletown, and Miss Adelaide S. Merrill were united in marriage at the bride's home | ceived by his anley Kolody. Moodus. Mr, parents, Franklin Providence, R. % by Rev. William F. White Wednesday | Hannah E. Rowe of Summit, N. 7., and Machme Tolophorses afternoon at 4 o'clock. the Mt Tom camp of Moodus, have Union 963 Flanders.—Prof. H. B, Lewis of the | 20 Made the defendants in & suit to Company union 1ss7 State University of Tllinois and his | py crome o "a0"(EAE0 for §900 brought Charles B, Warner of FEast Had The wife are epending their vacation in | qy Tropetty Sumbitisl el Tlanders with the former's father, ed A. Lewis. They expect to return this week in time for the fall term. | quch a8 beds Waterbury.--Miss May Condon and | and furniture. Miss Katharine Mullen, both formerly — of this city, are now in Nevada, where POMFRET The place to register in they are attached to the campaign staff of Miss Anne Martin, who is run- | Thursday is at’the town house. Be_patriotic. Engineers Founders Machinists 0 Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Engine Repai Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds, tents, ning for senator on an indeperdent ticket in that etate. 1 and Howarq 'Crull Champe, a student at| ing to a despatch from Washington re- and Mrs. Mame L. R. McGeorge and acres of land on the Salmon river and numerous articles of camp equipment, eating utensils Pomfret Plan to register early Nawingtose—Friday, Seot. 11, at tha 'cn Thursday, Septeraber 12, one car that was on pleasure bent, 1 | took the number and asked the oper- ator if he was out on business and he renlied that he was from Norwich and out purely for pleasure. He said | that he and his wife started out with- {out thinking of - the restriction: was sorry that he started, and was going | to make his home town as quickly as i possible.” By the end of the week nearly all | the ‘Watch Hill cottagers will have re- turned to their winter homes. Judge John W, Sweeney of the su- perior court will close his Watch Hill cottage Friday. The weekly band concert-in Wilcox park will he held Wednesday evening | this week instcad-of Thursday. Volunteer registrars-are being called for service on Registration day in Westerly. A fouring car that belonged to Charles H. Huntley of New York and held under attachment under a civil 5 auction by Deputy.Sheriff Mitchell on Monday. The purchaser was James Collins and the price $430. Twenty voung men who hecame 21 between June 5 and Aug. 1 will be ex- amined by Dr. John L. May and as- The nominating committee selected | suit for damages was sold at public | sistants'next Saturday in Westerly. Dr. Robert Farnam and family are erly. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingstone ana Mr. and Mrs. Addison Archie are on vacation at Brown's Camp, Me. Be_patriotic, Plan to register early on Thursday, September 12, el MYSTI Henry Sparks has received word that his son, Russell Sparks, who en- listed in the ‘artillery at the outbreak of the war has been decorated with the honor cross for bravery in action and that he has also been' promoted to a_sergency. A few months ago he was promoted from' private to corporal and he has seen pienty of fighting since he went fo France with the {American Expeditionary * Forces _a year ago. ¢ Miss Mae Sutherland gave a_birth- day party Saturday afternoon for her niece, Miss Regina Kilby, who was five vears old. Games were plaved and a birthday cake with five lighted can- dles pleased'the children. _ Little Miss Kilby received pretty gifts. Those present were: Gladys and _ Helen Crandall, Elizabeth Hartley, Bernice Maynard, Gordon Maynard and Ever- ett Woodbury. Eenjamin E. Gray of Providence was a visitor in Mystic Monday. Carroll Bliven is in Boston attend- ing the world’s series games. Oscar Foote left Monday for Mount Hermon school, where he will study this year. . Lieutenant Walter Francis, Buck, who was killed at San Antonio. Tex- as, where he was in ‘the aviation corps, and fell 4000 feet, was the son of Rev. Walter P, Buck, a former pas- tor of the Mystic M. . church, and had many friends her . Members of the State Guards Com- panys A and D, did duty Shaday at each end of Mystic drawbridge. stop- Ding_automobiles. William Sheehan, U. §. N., of New Bedford, has Ween' the guest. of his parents, Mr. and = Mrs, alter D, Sheehan, of Banl_street. Styart Melvin, U. S. N, of Newport has been the zuest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin of Bank street. _Harry Chapman of Camp Upton spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Chapman. Selectman Conrad Kretzer Monday in Mansfield. Mrs. Georzen Keigwin home on Willow street. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane spent spent is ill at her the week end Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Holmes. at Lord’s Point. Mrs. Gertrude Shaw has left for Maine after spending the summer with her son. Oscar Shaw and family at Willow Point. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bavier are oh an automobile trip through the Berk- shires, Rev. William H. Coleman of Lewis- ton, Maine, occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. ~A. F. Earnshaw, who is in a hospital in Burlington, Vt. suffering from in- juries received in an automobile ac- cident. Rev. Mr, Barnshaw is imprdv- ing, but it will be some time before he has fully recovered. 2 Wilfred Schroder has left to enter Mount Hermon school, Judze and Mrs. Frank H. Hinckley have returned from a visit in Hart- ford. Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie is visiting her e B e e, e wife, in Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs: William H. Chapman is vis- her brother on Fisher Island. . White has returned from a visit in East Weymouth. Superintendent “George of the Soap Company’s Llant, who has spent the greater part of the time since last spring in the New XYork office of the company, has returned to Mystic, Ed- ward Brooks has attended to the bu ss here during Mr. George's , ab- sence and will continue his work here, assisting as foreman of the plant. Be patriotic. Plan to reaister early on Thurscay, September 12, STAFFORD SPRINGS Stafford Council, Knigh*s of Colum- bus, held a meetinz in the counci! rooms Sunday and elected the follow- iti ing officers:” Grand knight, Thomas [ietcher; deputy grand kmight, Jehn Quinn: recording secretary, William J Williams; financial secretary, Owen Siik; treasurer, William J. Hanley; warden, William J. Delligan; inside guard, John B. Bohiveau: outside guard, Zephire Bolieau: chancsllor, ott O’'Halloran: advocate, M. D. ( { Connell: trustee for thres years, tor J. Bissonette, Joseph Lazzerine of in_town over Sunday. Private Himie Kuslawsky and Pri- vate Amos Bolivau of Camp Devens were home over the week-end. J. Carl Converse, who will have charge of the local registration of a'l male persons between the ages of 18 and 45 has-appointed several Simsbury was deputies | sist him on Thursday. The rez- ion places wilt*be at the bor- cuzh hall in the Springs and the town hell in Hollow. Th2 hours of registration will be from 7 a. m. to 9 ». m, The last band concert of the season on Hyde park will he ziven by the Italian band Wednesday eveni According to the report of Chief of Folice Hayes only 27 automobiles and | twa motorcycles were oparated on the streets. : of ‘Stafford Spri Sunday. st of these were on business such 1s milkmen, doctors, churchgoers, etc. Be patriotic. Plan to renister early on Thursday, September 12, COLCHESTER Rev. Trvinz Burnap of Ivorvton oc- cupied the pulpit of the Congregation- al_church Sunday. Walter B.'Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Rev. Otto Baumeister was London Saturday. Harry Inerman of Hartford was a visitor in town Saturda; Lieutenant Van Cieve and twenty members of the Tenth Separate Com- pany, C. . G., went to Lebanon Sun- day and acted as guards during_the exercises of Pilgrimaze day. They were assisted hy members of Company M. of Willimantic, Lieutenant Harry Denman in charge. George B. A. Baker and party of New PBritain were callers at Mr. Taker's parents on Hayward avenue, Sunday morning. while en route to Lebanon. Members of the Tenth Separte Com- pany, C. S G. were stationed in the horough Sunday and took the num- bers and names of all the autos which were seen drivinz without the “En Route to Lehanon” posters. Almost a dozen were taken. Georze B. Lombard of Hartford was fhe guest of his srandmother, Mrs. Sarah J. Biagham over Sunday At the Baptist church Sunday morn: ing and evening the pastor Rev. R. D. Remington nreached, after three weeks” vacation. The openmz of the Academy school has haen nastpomed until Monday. Sentember 16th, inabilitv fo secure the full ““number of teachers beinz the canse. Protessor B. F. Maloney has return- ¢d from a 'weei’s stay in New York. The Tawish places of business were closed ) tmAay on account of the Jewish New Year's. Fdward Soltz of New Tondon is vis- in New to move from Block Island to West- | How About Yvour"fr ‘DangerZone? /OU’VE got it—every human being is born with it—your large intestine, or colon. Itis a large tube—a reservoir or sewer—intended to collect waste matter and remove it from the bedy. Plug it up with waste, neglect it, and you're sick on your feet. The waste matter stagnates, under- goes decay, fermentation and germ action. Dan- gerous poisons are ‘produced, that can easily be absorbed and carried all over the body. + Allow constipation to become established, and you are liable to become definitely and miserably sick—and not on your feet either. You have broken Nature’s laws. Better be kind to her. Keep the danger zone clean, with a regular bowel movement, and Nature will thank you, and pay you back in gold coin— health, good nature, and a feeling of eagerness for your daily task. A large proportion of almost every form of sickness is caused or made worse by the poisons produced as a result of constipation. Nujol has the approval of established medical practice, because it does not upset the system as do pills, castor sil and purgative mineral waters, salts, etc. It softens the contents of the colon, making them easy for the intestinal muscles to move at regular hours. Don’t fight Nature. Help her. Nujol is health insurance for tens of thousands of American families today, Sold at drug stores everywhere. Warning: NUJOL is sold only in sealed bottles bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. Insist on Nujol. You may suffer from substitutes. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York i 2 . A good number was Sunday. Mrs. William H. Taft, the lo“n» hall. A A large number from the borough| Doris Weaver returned to East|present and enjoyed the sports of the went to Lebanon Sunday to attend the | Hampton, 7Tuesday after spending | children. exercises of Pilgrimage day. two weeks in town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doane return- Arthur Bushnell has returned t¢ Postmaster ‘and Mrs. John Cham- West Willington to work after spend- ed Saturday from a week's motor trip |plin and wife went to Maine on their|ing a few weeks' vacation witn his Jolton and Hartford. vacation starting Saturday hey | mother. o ot Log White of Bridgeport | were accompanicd by Harry flarnes of Therc was a large attendsnce at the were guests over Sunday of their fartford and a nephew of Mr,% \u‘f‘»r\oz“?if \l‘l‘re'fle?—;}xan agcx;.““z o ther, Mrs. Mary White on Hay-|Champlin’s. Mr. and Mrs Her ) T 5 last dance of the season was|the week end with their sister, Mrs Miss Mary White returned Monday |held Labor Day evenins, The State|E P.Sabin = . 0 o 0 L to Milford where she is attending|Guard had one in Brooks casino. The| Conrad Grabbe, who hag been visit school, after spending the summer |State Guard held two dances and|ing his mother, Mrs. B P, Sabin, re- vacation at her home on Haywood av- | cleareq_about $40. ¢ urn enue, K The State Guard: held a drill at the | son- school tion. Be patriotic. Earl Perkins, who has been spend: i his vacation with his atint, Graes« Dawley, returned home Monday to ¢ Alden Bunyan of Hartford was guest: over Sundav of his parents. and Mrs. E. T. Bunyan. aj Mr. house, after a month's vaca- Plan to reaister early i s back to school Tuesday. Louis Freeman has moved hision Thursday, September 12, Mr, Cleveland of Stonington spenl household goods from the Baker block the mask ond. with-his Ciishier e on Main street to Harry Davenport's Helen Cleveland. home on South Main street. CANTERBURY PLAINS . Mrs. Charles Parkhurst, who hat Be natriotic. ' Plan to reaister early The M. P. Sunday school held a|heen visiting her sister at Franklin on Thursday, September 12, picnic last Friday under the elm at|returned home last Sunday. SOUTH COVENTRY William T. Smith, formerly of this place received a cail Monday to en ter the officers’ training camp in Vir- ginia, He will leave within a week. The schools opened Tuesday with the following teachers: Center school: Grammar department, Miss Wrenn of @on't endure that. Maine: intermediate, . Miss Hackett. of Maine; primary, Miss Curry of Norwich: District No. 2 Miss Newell; District District Geer of Scotland; Rowley of Fland- ers; Flander's Miss Aver of Preston. 4 Miss Ruby Higgins is teaching school at Leomister, Mass. iy Thomas Droderiek’s -family has re- turned to Lawrence, . Mas after spending a month at Mr. Broderick's old home. Austin Peterson of. Ripley Hill re- turned Wednesday to Tufts College and his sister Barbara, enters the wo- men's department of the same col- lege. George Dudley Seymour has return- ed from Murray Bay. Canada, where he has been spending a few davs as the guest of Former President and LUNCH S BISC ! A war time Cracker with the good old flavor. Dainty and ~ appetiz- does wonders for sick skins - A skin that is rough, reddened, blotched or disfigured by eczema, sore spots, or other : eruptions, needs at- tention. Let Resinol, Ointment help you to get 1id of these annoying, unsightly Resinol Ointment contains’ medic- inal agents that act directly'upon the' ™ skin, heal its hurts and help it to keep Resinol Soap aids and quickens iting. his grandmother, Mrs. J. Agran- oviteh, - \ Harry Friedman of New Haven was at his home on Norwich avenue aver healthy and attractive. i action of Resinol Ointment. ing. affections of the skin.