Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 2

Willimantic, Consi. = THE PROBLEM OF FASHIONABLE STOUT CLOTHING FOR WOMEN _ IS SOLVED HERE fTO BE APPROPRIATELY ATTIRED i NOT BE A SOURCE OF AN- mca FOR THE STOUT WOMAN IANY LONGER, FOR HERE ARE ISUITS AND COATS THAT ARE |¥OUTH AND GRACE ITSELF, AND :AT A PRICE THAT IS NO MORE THAN Norwich “Hulletin, = Willimantic Of- “fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. At the recent annual convention of Windham Coynty Hibernians held in Putnam, with a good attendance of delegates and members of the order, Judge James ¥, Twomey of Williman- tic pregided. “The ' ‘following * ‘com- prised the commiitee of the conven- tion: Credentials, John Curran. Wil- limantic; Stephén Doonan, Pomfret: William 'P. Murray, Putnam; fimance, Thomas, Banahan, Pomfret; John Kee- han, Pomfret; James Shea. Williman- i ; Put- 7 tn: were ‘adopted and Untte” States. senat ticut. Th wi slaoted fon e e dent, JudaMJ;-ei F. Twom mantic: president, Jai Brien. Pufnaim: - secretary. Farrell, Pomfret: —county Thomas Maher, Pomfret. £ In the police court. Friday morning Robert Keirans, _arrested Thursday evening by Lieutenant Allen McAr- ~freasurer, {HER SLENDER SISTER IS ASKED TO IPAY. 'YOU CAN MAKE SELECTION FROM A VARIETY BROAD ENOUGH TO "A*1SFY EVERY INDIVIDUAL NEED, GMBINING STYLE AND THE LAT- EST FASHION IDEAS OF THE SEA- SON. Women’s Stylish Stout Coats For the women who wear 4234 to 49 size, they will find a good line of Coats to select from in the following mater- ials—Bolivia, Silvertone, Vel our, Broadcloth, heavy mix- tures, Melton Oxford and Sil- vertips, priced at $35.00 and up to $89.00. It is an easy matter today to find a ready-made Suit in styl- ish stout that will fit and at the same time look attractive and up to date; our collection of Fall Suits, in sizes 4215 to 49 invites your inspection, prices range from $30.00 to $75.00. STYLISH SKIRTS FOR | FALL WEAR ONE OF THESE SKIRTS WILL PROVE A HAPPY ADDITION TO YOUR AUTUMN WARDROBE, BECAUSE IN SO MANY TANCES, IT WILL SOLVE THE PERPLEXING QUESTION OF “WHAT TO WEAR”—THEY ARE VERY ATTRACTIVELY STYLED, TOO —FITTING COMPARISONS TO EVEN THE MOST ELABORATE BLOUSES, MADE FOR AUTUMN, $5.89 UP TO. $22.50. : YOU WILL NEED ONE OF THESE NEW PETTI- COATS TO GO WITH YOUR NEW SUIT The new Silk Petticoats have added mmany new trimming touches of l‘eam}' far Fall, and the new colors will match every shade in Suits, $5.98 to $8.98. HOME CRAFT WEEK The newest drapery ideas and the finest materials to carry them out with is our idea of the National Quaker Home Craft Week. Our displays show beautiful combinations of Curtains| and Over-Drapes, suitable for all types of windows. Quaker Laces | Quaker Lace 36-inch Qua Lace, ecruy,| I 59c 2 vard. \ Curtains 36-inch Quaker Lace, white,| Quaker Lace Curtains, plain; 89c a vard. jor I edged, in white, ivory 4%inch Quaker ‘Lace, ecru,|Or €Cru, a wide selection of at- plain, 75¢ a yard. |tractive patterns, at $27s,| 42-inch Quaker Lace, ecru.;33»25. $3.75, $4.50, $5.75, Jace edge, 85c a vard. 1$6.50 and $7.50 a pair. SPECIAL Oine lot of Scrim Curtains, in white or ecru at $1.75, $2.25 and $2.50 a pair. NEW DRAPERIES ‘t;&;nr:ave Draperies been offered in prettier all-over patterns n this vear. Certainly they will fit admirably int home decorating plans for Fall. Atz Figured Marquisette Over-Drapes, in a wide choice of pretty patterns of stripes and fancy figures, 36-inch wide, 59¢ and 6% 2 yard. Sunfast Qver-Drapes. in blue, old rose, green and brown, in every artistic style and patterns that will add a world of warmth and richness to any home, 89c and 98¢ a yard. PORTIERES Umst 2s worthy of mention are the rich Portieres, now b;ing featured at interesting prices, and may be had in brown or , 2%4 yards lon'g, thur, pleaded -to the charge of catiori. He told the court that he had been ing for a man named Rogers fn . v "As this was not the first offense of Keirans he was sent to jail for thirty days in hopes that by ‘the time he appeared upon the streets again he would remember that the eighteenth amendment had been passed and he was mot to drink such beverages as he had been in the habit of taking. Lieutenant Colonel C. E. Smith, chief quartermaster of the military Gepartment of the state, inspected the armory on Pleasant street Thursday afternoon amd found evervthing in pertect condition. Alphege Petvin of this city and Willlam J. Mathews, formerly of Low- ell, Mass. who broke into the stores of Zepherin Coutu and_Samuel Eisen- bers on the night of Jume 30. taking goods to the value of $150. were placed under the charge of Probation Officer William C. Lyman of this city | for one vear by the superior court atj Putnam. The news of this decision came as a surprise to the local police authorities. Mathews, under the ferms of the probation imposed by the su- perior court must make his residence in this state for a periog of one vear. He had Been a residemt of Massachu- setts for many vears. Funeral services for Mr=. Bridget Smith were held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Hurlihe, 46 Broad street, Friday morning at $.30 o'clock. Thé requiem high mass at} St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. John E. Clark_ Burial wag in the family lot in St. Joseph’s cemetery. The bearers were George and John Sullivan. of Baltic: David Driscoll_of Boston. and Arthur Casey, Jameés Casey and Raymond Sullivan of this city. Killourey Brothers were in charge of the funeral arrangements. gs and Thrift Stamps > postoffices in the Willi- strict during _September 0. There were 662 war savings stamps sold at §4.20, amounting to $2780.40, and 1114 thrift stamps sold at 25 cents amounting to $278.50. The local postoffice led in the sale of stamps wi war_savings stamps and 551 stamps _and Central Village came second with 45 war savinge stamps and 60 thrift stamps. Postoffices reporting no sales during the month of September were Ashford, Ballouville, Brookiyn, WS - EAAUSTION *“FRUIT -A-TIVES”, or Fruit Liver MR. WM. H. OSTRANDER 885 Grant St., Buffalo, N. Y. “I have been [Paralyzed on the whkole right side since April 30th. I referred the case to a physician, who wrote me personally, advising the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’. . I bought three boxes and used themas directed. /am fecling fine— better than I have in the past nine months. - I would not be without ‘Fruit-a- tives’ far anything ; no more strong eatharties or salts 50 long as ‘Fruit-a- tives’ “aré purchasable ; no mere Towel.tzouble for me. & wecommend. Fruit-a-tives' to ajl. I feel more like 40 than 61, which I bave justpassed”. . B WM. H. OSTRANDER. “ 50c. 3 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TEVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. - Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 7# Main St., Willimantic Hours —% a. m. iv 3 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard , at $3.75 to $9.75 a pair. Portieres, in assorted colors, at $4.50, $5.50 and $6.50. ETHE,H.-C. MURRAY CO. Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ®T., WILLIMARNTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection T WHEN YOU WANT o DUL your ous. befors the public. there is no medium better than rhrough the ad- 7 Town. W.S.S. Thrift. Abington . 45 Chaplin .. 18 | Clark’s Corner 24 Central Village 60 Eastford ...... 1s East Killingly 1 Elliott @ o Fabyar . 16 Hampton & 3 Killingly - k] Moosup_ .. - 45 North Windham Sy 11 orth Grosvenordale 1 16 North Woodstock ... 36 e Pomifret 2 [ 7 Oneco 11 16 Packer . 1 4 Plainfield 1 16 Scotland 40 % -| Sterling. e o 5 South Woodstock 20 s Thompson .... . 1 0 Pomfret Center . 7 14 South Windham 10 Bl ‘Wauregan . 1 0 Warrenville 3 . Westford 0 1 ‘Windham 1 6 Woodstock . 0 5 ‘Woodstock Valiey 1 12 s pen e S S BR, 662 114 | | | Further plans for the ! hours and men have been looking for i the trouble but had not located it on { Friday { the men triedto find it went off again. g::terbuory. ‘Mechanicsville, Pomfret ter. South Wi and VEilsonvitie. - Postofilces repert ing sales during the month, including the local post office, are as follows: Shortly after 12 o’clock this (Sa urday) noon, Joseph Simpson, an em- ploye of the Atwood Machine com- pany, Willimantic branch. will enjoy a wheelbarrow ride from Lincoln square down to the foundry. ~ John Sellers, another employe. will furnish the motive power. Mr. Simpson and Mr. Sellers had a bet on the world's series and if Chicago had been the winner Simpson would have pushed Sellers over the same route, but he had backed the right Team and to Sel- lers fell the penalty of paying the et. The Men's Forum of Willimantic began its season of 1919-1920 Sunday Sunday at the Congregzational church house. The first Forum -held in this city during 1918-1919 proved such a success that plans were immediately made to continue the meetings this year. The number of sessions has been increased to twelve and the meetings will be open to any man in the city. Each Sunday noon at 12.15 meetings will bezin, and from that time until 12.35 will come the addrese of the day. From 12.25 until 12.55 there will be fan open discussion—two minutes be- ing allowed each man. From 12.55 un- til 1 will come the week’s announce- ments followed by a few minutes of Fellowship. The programme for the Forum season follows: Oct. 12—Opening _address Captain Frank P. Fenton: What's the Matter With the Cynic, who says “After all, what does it matter? Rev. H. S. Me- | Cready. = Oct. 19—The Boston Police Strike— The Real Issue, Judge George I. Hin- man. Oct. 26—Mexico and_the Square Deal —Should the United States Intervene?| Judge Frank H. Foss. ! Nov. 2—What's the Matter With the Pessimist. who say ‘The world is going to the dogs™ H. S. McCready. Nov. 9—Should the Government ! Continue to Operate the Railroads” Judge Otto B. Robinson. Nov. 16—Ttaly and the Square Deal —Have the Allies Treated Her Fairly? Robert H. Fenton. Nov. 23—"All Around Willimantic” —Can e Make Willimantic More Healthful? How? W. P. Keating, M. D. Nov. 30—The Race Problem, Princi- pal George H. Shafer. Dec. 7—What's the Matter With the Optimist, who savs—“God’s in His Heaven. All's right with the world?" H. S, McCready. “Deal Dec. 14—China and the Square —Has pan Tawen an Advantage? H. C. Little. M. D. Dec. 1 Around Willimant —A Survey of Our Theatres, Pool- ooms, Play-grounds, Etc. Frank R. ustard. < Dec. 28—Can You Chance Human Nature? Professor Roy Richardson. Members of James J. Shea Post, No. 19, American Legion met at the G. A. R. rooms at the town building Friday night. It was a brief meeting and! only ‘routine business was _ done Marde Gras tof be held Novemher 20 were discussed | and James J. Lee was appointed to find out more about having permanent rooms in which the post could hold their meetings. Ravmond Parker, Ray mond Gates and John Kierans wer: selected to represent the local post at| the meeting of the Legion at Hartford oday, and will give a report at the next meeting ©¢ the post. The fire be!l has been ringing every once and a while during the past 24| night. Fire Chief Webster stated that the trouble had been locat- | 1 on circuit five. th ngs in Boxes 56, 63, 71 and and that the treuble came on suddenly and when | Death Real? Golden Text: 10: 7-3. Responsive reading, .15, 18, 19, 28, 25, 35, 38. First Baptist church, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter pastor: morning worship at 10.45, Sunday school at noon; Chris- tian Endeavor meetings at 6 p. m; ev- hard one to fight. owing to the loca- tion of the room in which the gemera. tor was installed. and the good work by the firemen prevented what might have resulted in a serious fire. Although the exact cause of the fire was not known persons who witnessed Mat- SRlug PRSI, 8L T several incidents preceding believe _Morning worship at the Congrega-| that it was caused by putting too tional church. Rev. Harry S.° Mc-|heavy a load onto the generator at Cready, pastor. At 10.45, preceded by | the Gem. Sunday school that will egin at 9.45.| Shorily afteér 8 o'clock in the even- The Meg's Forum of Willimantic|ing the lights along Main street went meets af 1215 at the church house. | out, when the transformer on the .pole in front of 920 Main street began to spark. Power was immediately shut. off from this ecircuit and when power was thrown on again at 8.20 it caus- ed the damage noted abowe. When the lights went out at 8 o'- clock people in the theatre;were ask- ed to remain seated until the lights were turned on. After about fifteen minutes of waiting there was a sharp flash of light and shortly after this Evening worship at 7 p. m. GEM THEATRE MANAGER SHOWS PRESENCE OF MIND (Special to The BuMetin.) Willimantic. Conn.. Oct. 10. — The men of Engine Company No. 1, were called out tonight ahout 8.20 o'clock when,one of the men employed at the Gem "Theatre notified them that sthe generator that furnishes power ‘for | John R. Pickett, manager of the Gem. the motion picture machine had been| was‘notified what had, b ed, and entering the theatre he notified the au- dience that the show for the even- ing would have to be given up and if they would file out slowly tickets good issued. Vor Infants and Children | In Use ForOver 30 Years | CASTORIA/ ing was afire. Manager Pickett's pres- ence of mind saved what might -have. Always bears crowd had: known, there was o fire. The amount of damage could not ba Signature of queemmed at a late hour !‘Hdg night, as_the smoke still Mung _thi @he Marh otz | THEY OFFER MORE STYLE— LARGER VARIETY OF MODELS AND MATERIALS AND BY FAR GREATEST VALUES Our showing for Fali is complete—every new and cor- rect style is here from a dignified sack model to the new Young Men’s Skirt Models, both single and double breasted—in a splendid assortment of strictly all wool fabrics. Slater Flannels in navy blue, dark greens and browns, Oxford grays, neat worsteds, cassimeres and standard serges — all are here and tailored by master hands such as Kuppenheimer and Cletheraft only know how. Some are silk lined—others elegantly lined with ‘serge and alpaca. Not since pre-war times have we been able to offer such splendid clothes for men and young men at these low prices. VERY SPECIAL ! FALL SUITS $25 Actual $30 and $35 Values Our Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at $25 have all bzen made especially for us and represent the greatest value possible in Men’s Clothes. We guarantee an actual sav- ing to you of from 35 to $10. We are out to do a vol- ume of business and yalues like these will instinctively turn every man who appreciates real value in his clothes purchases toward this store. By all means ses these clothes before buying your new Fall clothes. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES $30, $35 to $40 Are sold on a close margin of profit, assuring you the best values possible at the prices quoted. Fall Hats are here, Stetson’s, Emerson’s and other well known makes, $3.50 to $8. The newest Shirts from Bates Street, Arrow and Clermont, Smart Four-in-Hands, New Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, everything a man needs is here in the best Fall styles and at lowest prices, quality considered. e e e e 1 e ——— | e | —— 1 e 121-125 MAIN STREET _ “The Kuppenheimer Store In Norwich” ' Il ] =] —I———1——] will be at work on the mystery this (Saturday) morning and| will no doubt discover and remedy the trouble bofore night. 1 2 . Bordey Borvies | burnt out and that a fire might re-|throughout the building, but it is a caller S Elmer Pultz's. Mr. number of applications for memberabr e my - ) | mult. thought that aside from the rulneda|Brown was ermaker at Lebagon | were received. Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. C.| Onhe of the fire trucks was sent|generator, most of the damage would|creamery a fow years ago. i = —pr Harley Smith, pastor. Morning wor- out and when the firemen entered| be cafised by the chemical that was| Miss Adelaide Hallen, who tead] Middletown.—Mrs. Louisa Neale, whe ship at 10.45. Sunday school at 12.10.| the building smoke was pouring out of | used to fight the fire. |ing in Voluntown, spent the week end |is iiving ac St. Luke's home In the evening the Epworth League|the doors leadipg into the street, and| One of the firemen probably owes at her home here, ted her 99th bir o will hold a devotional service at 6; ev- | from theé windows in the upper storfes, | his life to the use of gas masks in &{ . My and Mrs. Austin Wade of South | 23th. Mrs. Neale is in ening worship and sermon_sr 7. l’rhl“e(fl cans of chemical was used to| search .made for him in the s®OKY Windham spent Sunday with thejr good lheaith She reads South Coventry Methodist church—| extinguish the fire but the smoke was| building. He was found about over-| qanighter. Mrs. E. P. Abel. % |the newspapers and takes great inter- Sunday school at 11.45. followed by|sSo stifling that the use of fivemasks| come by smoke and brought out 10| .. Bruce and son Harold of | ©S0 in the affairs of the aay. Onk the service of worship at 12.45. became necessary. A ladder was put] safety. Hartford are visiting Mr, and Mrs. L. | When readings or sew does she use Christian Science Service—Sunday| UP to the “"‘;’“‘ ";r'a"‘“:‘"" c;*m» e - g H. Taylor. s g morning -2 = In the Woman's Clun| ical ¥ds used until all chafice of the| GARDNER LAKE Sorey Moty ‘ol “iiEned | e room at $03 Main street. Subject of{ Ir¢ Dreaiing Oft afed although Rot| The first frost. of the season came |ChSrch in Willimantic Sunday. Concrete piles 100 fept g dnd lesson sermon. Is Sin. Disease and|2¥F4Y WHN it roved $5 bel a| Wednesdas niabt. The: farmers were| At the grange meetinz Thursday | weighing 20 ions were usad’ in build Bafehaw. 1 Of '3 serionis natute. ¢ edngsday. night. night cake and coffee weére served. A ling a New Zeal. d wharf, well prepared, as the garden truck has been gathered. Adelbert S. Winchester, who has been wvisiting friends in Brooklyn, > ¥., is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. H. 1 Reynolds of Coleman strect, New Loi don. Mr..and Mrs. Loren Rathbone have sold their farm here and are moving |- to thelr place: on Winchester street, “Norwich. Mrs. Rathbone Is recovering | after a long illness; her mdny friends are pleased to learn of her improved health. Mrs. Butterfield ha ily_to Brooklyn, N./Y.. for the winter. = A POINTER LFYOU WANT moved her fam- for admission another night would be{ Pultz ani Mrs. Amos Lillie left Thurs- In this manner the house was|day for Coiumbus,. N. Y., to epend two mptied and few of thost who were{Weeks w:th iirs. Elmer Ppltz's parents. ins the building knew that the build-| The trip was made by automobile. heen a mad rush for the doors if the|thumicl Munming, also her aunt. Miss Mrs. De Rouche and daughter are spending the winter in Hartford. Mr. Totten and Charles Williams of Lebanon visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Kennedy is visiting her daygh- ter. Mrs. Charles Barber. in Norwich. George Schnorr of Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. N. D.! Baynton. * | Mrs. Ella Champlin is the guest of | her daughter in Hartford. " "LEBANON _ [ Mrs. O. L. Pultz, Mrs. Elm Mr an James A. Randall of Golhnn' wiciting her mother, Mrs. Na- | Augusta 1'ember. 3 ' Jiis. Anna Abel attended the Brock- | ton fair one Gay last week. Asher, of Surprise, Neb., w: P THE PROVIDENCE . .BREW PROVIDENCE " R. I ING_ £O:- e ol sl s A RS A B s b s e i