Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 2

o Willimantic, Conn. For Women and Misses, SpeculIyPrwed The woman or young miss looking for her Fall Suit will be interested in this special of- Suits representing the smartest style are. fer. grouped in this lot and offer a good substant- ial saving. These stylish garments are de- veloped in Wool Velour, Tricotine, Broad- cloth, Silvertone and Oxford. ~Some are plain, while others are Fur-irimmed, and may be had in regular and extra size, and priced as low as $26.50, $34.50, $39.00; $43.00, $49.00, $59.00 and $69.00. PLUSH COATS, For Fall and Winter Are Stylish and Cozy ; ‘Plush Coats will occupy places of honor iy the Fall wardrobe of well-dressed wom- en. These coats-we are now showing are mostly of the highest places of henor, and we invite you to see them before making a selection—plain or fur-trimmed—priced v 4t $37.50 and up to $98.00. ¥ h Furs Are a Necessity With Tailored Suits For two reasons: one is be- cause their makes possible the wearing of a tajlored Fall Suit welt into the Winter; the second reasen is that tailored Suits have ‘a way all their own of “setting off” Furs to advantage. In their natural colorings so fash- jonable this season, they are charming with navy, brown and taupe suit shades. verything For Baby’s Fdl and Winter Needs The coming generation demands attention, just-as do admir- ing parents and relatives. This store believes in his perfect right to it. To prove it, we offer display after display, of cunning wearables for infants. In fact, featured are all the needs of even the most exacting baby-hood. Men’s Underwear of Heavier Weight The sudden change in the weather suggests a change from light to heavier Underwear, and our showing of Men’s Under- wear in desirable weights offers good suggestions. Men’s Munsing Wear Union Suits..........,..... $2.50] Men’s Chalmer Union Suits ..........cco00veen... $2.50 Men’'s Wool Undershirts, each ..... .. $2.50 Men’s Wool Drawers, pair .. $2.50 Men’s Ribbed Cotton Undershirts, each ......... $1.19 Men’s Ribbed Cotton Drawers, pair.......v.o. ... $119 Men’'s Medium Weight Cotton Undershirts, each..... $1.25 Men’s Medium Weight Cotton Drawers, pair’.~ Men’s Fleece Lined Undershirts, each ............. $1.25 Men's Fleece Lined Drawers, pair . .....c.o00000i .. $125] Men’s Gray Flannelette Shirts ... : Men’s Khaki Flannelette Shirts . The Ostermoor Mattress For Comfort When you look around for a Mattress that will give you com- fort and wear, just think of the Ostermoor, built of eight interlacing Ostermoor sheets, hand-laid and séwed within the tick. added warmth|r . $1.25| % Norwich - Bulletin, Williman fice; 23 Church St. Telephone 105, Of- The republican caucus to select the tieket for the coming city election was held in the superior court rooms of the tewn buflding on Friday evening. W, A. Dawsen was chosen n and Judge Otto B. Robinson was clerk. Tzc first matter was an informal bal- for the candidate for . mayor, Chauncey E. MacFarlanq and William. E. Lutten wero- appointed tellers. In a total of 68 votes cast jes A, Gates, present mayor, reeeiyed 59, the other seven vptes being ring and Mayer Gates ‘was anndunced te hgad the tick#. The gemainder of tickét ‘was chosen by ae 'C." Scripture, a deémocrat, who hu held the office of city clerk and treas- urer for the past ten years, was en- dorsed by the republicans. The re- mainder of the ticket is as follow: Aldermeri-at-large, William E. Wab- ber ang Wiliard N. Bowen; ¢lty sher- iff, Elmer M. Y. Young; auditor, Jo- seph™ M. Berard: assessors, Alphonse Gagnon, Albert H. Judd; aldermen, Ward 1, Fred Roy, Ward 2, John T. Cwllen. Ward 3, G. Leroy Howlett; | ‘Ward 4, Bdgar W. Jacobs. There was no. contest and. the caucus was a most harmonious one. At the close Mayor Gates whom it was thought would not the run for another term, made a“meat |trial speech of acceptance for the nomina- tion of mayor. William S. Congdon was chosen chairman of the city com- mittee for the next two years to suc- ceed himself. The ward committee chairman are as follows: Ward 1. W. E. Jackson; Ward 2, Nelson A, Dan- lels, Ward '3, Henry Desermoux; Ward 4, Willlam E, Lutton. At the regular mesting Friday eve- n‘ the members of James J. Shea American Legion, ‘voted to-ac- eept the invitation of Captain Frank C. Fenton, representing the Spanish War Veterans, to use' their rooms for | a permanent meeting place in the fu- ture, Little outside of routine busi- ness transpired. Members ‘of the Woman's depart- ment of the Y. M. C. A. were deligl fnny engertained Friday night at the €. A. building. Music, games and dancin,g had been arranged by the nis | social committee under the leader- ship of Mrs. Fred Williams. The mu- sic for the dancing was furnished by Miss Mabel Taft. This is the first in a series of socials that will be given at the Y: M. C. A. this winter and proved a great success. During the eyening the social committee provided doughnute, coffes and apples. Nineteen transfers of real _estate were made in the town of Windham: in the first 24 days of October, recorded at Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton's of- fice as follows: "-(‘emmmo DeMarchi to Frabizio and Balbina Luciani, land and build- ings on Schoolhotse Lane. 3—Archibald W. Turner.to Roland B. Jordan, land on Windham street. amuel- Chesbro to Granville G. Graves, land i Pléasant street. 2—Samuel Chesbro to Eva B, Lewis, land on Pleasant street. 7—Walter E. Jewett to Delia mbly, l2nd in Riverside Gardens. 7—Richard C. Byron to Arthur E. and Rosanma O. Watrous, land - and buildings near Pleasant street, essie ¥°. Byron to Arthur E. and Rosanna O. Watrous, land and build- ings near Pleasant street. 9—M. Angie Willlams to Arthur Ji Wililams;>' land «<and buildings on Plain's Road. 9—Samiel L. Burlington to . Clara Edna Tyron, land and buildings on Prospect street. 10—Laura A. Allen to David Shea, two tracts of land, both on Tingley street extension. 15—Alphonge L. Gelinas to Michelle and Migenza Mazzola, land and build- ings on Main street. 15—Charles H. Gerard to Dapiel and Isabelle Nacsin, land and buildings on Main stceet, 15—Haskell K, and Hattie May Neff to Bmma J. Goddard, land and build- ings on Pleagant street. 17—Ei¢a Simpson to Fadlou Saba, eight lots .on Whittemore tract. 20—Florence A. Southward and William A. Sumner to Anna Elizabeth Gagne, land and buildings on Lebanon avenue. 22—Willard. W. Hayde to Arthur Herbert, land on Pleasant street. 27—FExiste Bernard to Arthur Mar- cel Fontaine, land and buildings on South street. 24—Ann Murphy and Otho O’Sulli- van to Alfred Oden, land and buildings on_Jackson street. 25—Caroline. Young- O'Brien to Au- guste Roy, eight pleeces of land on Park Side Young Farm. Friday: morning, shortly - before § o'clock an automobile belonging to Morris Karntrevitz of* 91 Willowbrook streét and a jihey owned by Theodare Marrotte, coliided on Main street. Nei- ther car was damaged to any extent. “SLOAN'S LINIMENT NEVER FAILS ME" Any R ,:3:,.:*»- "‘ same thhg elimuutin( ins and acheis of 1 bago, - Anpnch::n gt Sloan's Liniment 'JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding: Filmore & Shepard ®-62 ORTH ST, Xu-mv, Tel. connection Come in and let us show you this Mattress, and explain why it is proof against dust, moisture and vermin, and néver needs any renovation but a sun bath. We have other good Mattresses, too, the Silk Floss, Cane.Com- bination and Cotton Felt, at 312.50, $16.50 and m. e . A Killourey Bros. - FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Removed te 715 Main SE, Willimantic Hanes —8 = m. 0 3 p. M. Phone 44 Marrotte was carrying a load bf. pains) ters to their work in Scotlandy.wh Kantrovitz- was coming down. x-.\n street, and Marrotte ulxxme& “that |- Kantrovitz had béen: pini ? course up the streel ummh fime of. the ‘aceidend 1t was 'claimed that Marrotte 1f‘was on the, left | hang’ side of the Street, The atter was reported to Chief of Police Kils lburey and the men settled tiie‘argu; \ment between themselves. Plans have been onmlsuh for forming a duckpin Jeague in this city and 'ten_teams ha ed up for the series which will run for 21 weeks. In | order to make it Interesting a prize for the best team has been put $25 to be its reward. Each league will put up $1.50 as 1L and the remainder will be nm\ugm homas M 1 have | 0" wl be the Y. M. C. A. TI Desplancke and Harold Jneoh been appointed- a~ committee laws for thé league. Games* started next week. . morning lasting in all about a‘minute. Deputy Sheriff A. J. Greenslit opened ‘the session at 10.15 and declared it ad- jourried immediately. The next. ses- sion will be held Wednesday, Nov. 12, 'when five jury cases are scheduleq for The death of James J. Falvey, 39, occurred Friday morning in Nerwich, ‘ from' chronic nephritis. He wag.a na- |- ‘ tive of this city and was well Enown here. Surviving him are his ‘mpther, Mrs, John Falvey, three half-gisters and. brothers, Mrs Mary Eaton of Springfield, Vt, and Misses Margar and Bridget Sullivan and Mlch.ux Sullivan, of New York. Frank E. Hoffman died Fflday morning at the Mansfield Statd Hos- pital and Training School from car- diac insufficiency. He was a native of |- Thomaston, born Jan. 7, 1877, That Is Anyone who At the First Baptist church Sunday, form others th: Rev. Arthur Carpenter, pastor, rid will preach the morning sermon, De- pride. mobilizaNon Service. American Legion ‘members have been invited. Stnday school at noon. Christian Endeayor at 8 and evening servite at 7. ubiject, Young Men and Women Who Do Something. The morning sermon will be 'deliv- ered at . the Methodist Episcopal church by the pastor, Rev. C. Harley Smith. Subject, The Overplus' of Faith. Sunday school meets atinoon. Epworth League at 6.15 and eyening service at 7, subject, Where and What Is Heaven? At the South Coventry Methadist church, Rev. C. Harley Smith will preach at the morning service at 12.45. Sunday school meets at 1145, Christian Science service is held on Sunday morning at the Woman's-Club rooms, 803 Main street, at 10.45. “Bub- ject of lesson-sermon, Adam and the Fallen Man. Golden: Text, -Psalms ResponsiVe” Feading: ALuke 15: that cost more, Essex That is why 84118, 110, The * mornlng service at the Firat Congreghtional church will . be eon- ducted. by the pastor, Rev. Arthur 8. McCready. ~ Subject, Reveallng ba' Conceallng. _ Church’ _chool nt 0.4 The, Men’s Forym wili meot at 12.15 Judge Otto B. Robinson. il Alscuns the question, Should the Government Continue to Operate he Ruilroads? Evening service at 7 o'clock; o “home night” will be held Threads. , Roderick Gaudreau who recently The Essex' Satisfa c‘tiofi It Comes From the Abihty tdb;zt g o0ty CRLLGERE S Kno\wledge That it is a Fine Car Even Though it is Not Onetlnngwenn’tfuptmbuymgn motor car is the pride of ownership, The automobile is a pleasure vehicle and. it spoils the fun to be hopelessly -out rivaled s ancther session o + Essex.can do merely by F ot il el mu§ by a car that is smallcy. il coet Jess to.buy: flu fact that it lelh for on!y 31%;: mm fl‘:: Andfortlneumereuonthereunlntof satisfaction in having a car that, though it nsmn]lmdltscodulm,douout-per- form all of its class and has few rivals am the large, costlier automobiles. So Much of Essex that the greatest delight, where speed is'con- cerned, comes with the ability to best a rival with extra bursts of speed: It is the situa- tions which show a car’s ability to out-per- And knowing that the Essex does excell most cars, even many that are larger and speak of it as they do. Just Happen The Essex performs as it does because it is built to the highest type of car standard. Its size and price has meant no sacrifice in quality, durability or comfort. Every construction detail is comparable to one of the world’s most famous fine cars. nimble and so enduring. knows it as an utterly different car than THE BARRETT-HUDSON COMPANY, Inc. 324 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Telephone 1142-3, That is ilstmctlve has ;ever been oflaed. As woll‘:'!tmptvpv\‘ )udgalhaupaalyoflmmfl:nmllqth flzeofhuhnt, utode other cars whose l!mlhhom you recognize, Note the Advantages of Such a Car T'heNEsuxumtn:gew,ndthshit tiny. No space is wast o extra wei ‘is used. * Neither passengers o:fi%&lvev:lfi crowded. Theylnveplentyofl‘oommfig seats and for their legs. e size of th Essex gives it many advantages, ms:luding moderate cost and operating economy. And think how much more convenient to drive, It slips through traffic that a larger car can not ne te. ltunbepl‘l’kt‘.ainlfilbé that others can not squeeze into. ~ It turns in'a short radius. So Don’t Forget This Fact The Essex i particular, price and welg‘;t, euvegmpmble to ::;em cost much more. And it possesses the further advmtages in economy that comes from its lighter weight, Remember, 18,000 owners are telling of moregoodqmlifiutbouuuhnnmy&ux salesman can tell you. Essex owners will Idvmywtobuymfimxmeflhuflufive pn;enger touring, the sedan or the roadster ong Why You Hear has ever driven much knows at give greatest cause for there is little wonder owners Quality Didn’ the Essex is so speedy, so It is why everyone mona.at the next meeting, Dec. 1st. Eighteen members of Canterbury grange went to Pachaug Thursday evening to participate in a neighbors' | night gathering to which mine different granges had been invited. Miss Evelyn Graves, who has been | employed in Danielson for several | months, has returned to her home at Black Hill Miss Mae Lathrop, a former teacher in town, now located in Pomfret, was | gave up his business on Church street, was a business visitor in Hartford on Friday. Alfred Rivard left Friday for New York. from' which port he is' to sail for Belgium, to complete his studies for the priesthood. Mr. Rivard was among those who were chosen -by Bishop Nilan to go. to Belgium. for further study, because of high stand- ing in his seminary course, Misses Hannah. Bradley and Mary Monday. . The storm of Sunday prevented :Optimistic Thought, . having a church service. Speaking sflence Is better than ie-n Wild geese were heard last week,‘nmh.‘ | going south. Mrs. James Palmer of Willimantic | visited at Cary Maine's over Sunday. | Much disappointment was manifest- | ed by thode who were unable to at- tend the kLusking at Clifford Thomp- | son’s Saturday evening the rain keep- ( i Optimistic Thought. - - | ‘THe pridetpal’ foundations ‘of alf states are good laws and good arms. Shaas LTI 2 WHY IS IT.? Funeral Ditector & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Willimantic, Conn. ! | O’Conner left Willimantic early Friday morning for New York. They «willl Jeave that city for Ireland this (Sat- urday) morning, sailing: on”the 8:8. Columbia. Managér Carey, of the Hotel Hooker, lett Friday for a business trip to Bos- " COLCHESTER Mrs. Robert Meiggs was visiting: friends in Middle Haddam, Thursday. D. A. Elgart has received at 'the station three car loads of apples from' Western Magsuchusetts which he . is unloading and carting to his, oider mill. He has three more carloads -en route. L. E. Baldwin of Middletown was’in town Friday. John Willis of Millingjton was call- ing on local friends Friday. Samucl Daniels was in Chesterfield Thursday. | At the Baptist church Sunday at 11045 a. m. and 7 p. m., the pastor Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach. ; Leonard Siebert of ‘East Hampton, {was in town Priday. Wooster lodge, F. and™A. M., held a regular communication in Masonic hall Friday evening. Artemus F. Roper and Thomas: S. Clark were in Norwich Friday. Edward T. Bisgham. returned Fri~ day evening from Norwich, where he has been serving on the jury.for the past week. Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard, was a_caller here Friday, , Wesley Brown of Salem was here Friday. CANTERBURY GREEN Rev. Mr. Humphrey will give an: illustrated lecture Sunday evening, Nov. 8th, on missionary life in South- himself during’ e gion. Canterbury éra,n Brooklyn ana;h the meeting Wednesday. visitors furnifhed spite of bad attende mas inebau, Pomona, Frank Benfett o! ‘A!hfonf was present with-other members from that grange. and coffee were. are taken fromi GRAY'S bVRUP RED <°“L’€ E rUM Mantroal D-WATS L | Pavid Walsh. ~ling, had an enjoyable parade a guest for the week end at James Appley’s. Mr. and Mrs. Appley were present | af the launching of one of the ships from the Groton shipyard Saturd: Arthur Benmett has been in New York this week. The Ladies’ Aid society meets with Mrs. Clinton Frink Tuesday after- noeo! Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Frink are visit- Ing thelr _daughter, Mrs. William Wright, in Worcester. LEONARD BRIDGE Mrs. Kenneth L. Cummings and daughter Elouise, are spending _the week with Mrs. Cummings’ sister, Mrs. ng many away. The 26 present had a {fine time. Sandwiches, doughnuts, cheese and coffee were the served. His Favorite, which the refreshments seryed were fce cream and cake. The hdktess saw way with the lee cream, so asked Mim | i he dldn’t care for ft. “Ob. yes” | be answered. “Ice cream i3 all right; but turkey Is my favorite.” Brother was attending a party at | that brother wasn't making tmuch head- \ THAT FOR OVER EIGHTY YFAR:S lunch YOUR DRUGGIST KNOWS - Alfred Hughes, in Providence, R. L Henry J. Willlams sold his stock and tdois at auction Tuesday. F. O Brown has not sold his farm as preyiously reported, but he has purchased the Dr. Swift residence.in Colchester and anticipates moving there soen. Mrg, Otto Nettleton and Mrs. David Walsh have purchascd of a Norwich dealer, a beautiful Westerly blue granite, double gravestone for _their parents; the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Kneeland. The monument was de- livered and erected in the family plot at Exeter cemetery, Saturday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kneeland of Co- lumbia ‘spert Saturday with their mieces, Mrs. Otto Nettleton and Mrs. Aifred Tavgkes returned to dence FriGay after a short v A wae seen flving south Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. David- Watsh was in Norwich Monday. Miss Collins of Willimantic begzan her dutiés as teacher in the Thirteenth street school Monday., She will board | {§} with Mrs. Henry Watfous. Edwin Smith is husking corn for George E. B. James. . William Sherman of Exeter, who was ‘taken ‘to the Rhode Island hosrmzlw ‘about two weeks ago because of blood | poison in his foot, is gaining some- what. Someone visited the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Harry Brown recently and robbed-their automobile of gasoline. Many from surrounding towns at- tended the_dance at Oven Bird hall| Saturday evening in spite of the rainy | ‘weather, Guns were heard from early morn until dark Saturday. the first day of the open season for hunting. PENDLETON HILL i Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Palmer gave a i Hallowe'en party for their children, | their. friends and a few grownups on “Friday evening. A game dinner was | served; afterward the ghosts and sob{; an called on their teacher, Clark Coon. | {in the evening games were played. Later there were refreshments of ~ doughnuts, walnuts and popcorn with [ coffee for the older members of tho! paj { Timer E. Coon and' Mrs. George Pafmer motored to “Mansfield Center veek Wednesday on business. & . Henry Johnson and .§1.00 WILL DEL[VER ANY ONE OF THESE SPECIAL - BARGAINS AT THESE GREATLY REDUCEDPRICES § PAY THE BALANCE IN WEEKLY PAYMENTS Everybody will eat mrkey. Wht you save on thu hHe will buy the tirkey If the tulkeyun Mumyof these . Dmmg'[lflely\ou'flne Thanksgiving feast. “All are very. durably constructed and’ fhay or golden oak finish, Unusual vflnn.