Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1912, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1912 MARRIAGE FOR WESTERLY ELOPERS Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, boils, I eczema or sait rheum, or some other | 1 N 2 2 form of eruption; but sometimes they | Tony De Sista Finds Court Lenient But Expensive When 17 bt ©/upion: but tometms feer | ings of weukness, languor, 1 . petite, or g causing any breaking out. i They are expelled and the whole | tem is renovated, strengthened and itors of Kenyon Mill Company. | toned by Hood’s Sarsaparilla | Get it today In usual lquid form or day, of the|chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs, Case is Discontinued—Probate Court Business—Meet- ing of W. C. T. U.—Ten Per Cent. Dividend for Cred- istian Tem- was terncon, with Judge Kdws e presiding; as usual, vourt was |to pubiic, opened at exacily two o'clock. The |the devotiona judge 1s moted for punctuality, which |ing, led by means on time, and not a minute be- | the district treasur the conclusion of | may s in_the morn- | both Niel to Iw ie xecutrix | nnion, d { a cordial address of iz > surviving of the estate of Nelson |welce Brown, desiring to er the par- | ual property in the custody of the |the shington Trust company Provi- | wc e, where she now re © from herself as an herself as executrix for 51846, The recefpt was received and |mus ordered recorded with the estate of roa Nelson Brown, jm In the estate of zabeth Perry Fos- | After luncheon and a social hour, the ? W. ! \fternoon session was opened with A\ re readiug and h Knox Livingstone of Provi- it of the state union. district publication of the Westerly on Our Pa composed | the the _district | of was by Mrs. Georgina Bright- the ice president at |, organization, con- | Mi meeting, taking the | ¥V fiiwaukee, and ing and inst and work | g rance | Thers was a large South dist Children C!‘Y | When Tony De Sista was brought | con FOR FLETCHER'S before the Second distriot court, on attendance 3t | D! convention, at the | muna he convention, the entorced elo ssions Leing open | == cup is made f 3 s dlond 1 ne Glad Day, and | per jacket has been silver lined, while | cap of oxidized silver, in imitation | r by Mra. | Exe s vacation at his home in Westerly, hus were | returned to Alfred, N. Y., where he hos- [ will resume his studies in Alfred umi- ful | versity, ss of ap- without eral debil nder United Spanish War Veterans, | derartment of Rhode Island, who i3 install the officers of Brucker camp, sterly, next week, accompanied by staff, was the guest of honor at ranquet by his associates in vidence, New Yoar's night, He was ome -loving cup. The a six-pound shell soribed. The cop- nted a h. suitably the projectile when unscrewed, noontide PBible | forms a cup, Local Lacenics. Irs, Clarence Arthur Barnes of | eter, R. I, is visiting in Westerly. Jolly Five club initlated the was no session of the We noard of trade Tuesday eveni regular meeting being deferres ot ¢ - | week. Bliven of Westerly and Richmond of Hopkinton were married in Ashaway, Monday, by v. L. F. Randolph. tarr Barker, having completed B R b o Former Gov. George H. Utter at- d with & service of SONE | tneg the Inavgural ceremény Tu day, when Aram J, Pothier was in augurated governor for the fourth secutive term. ey Michael Donovan, Wwho has been e R o ih® |spending & vacation at his home in| fipon pavment of costs. | Westerly, has returned to his studies 1 {in the medical department of Loy Petrio ot Socty | university, Chicago. the £ $13.80, It also cost him $10 for the | pan toniobile that took him and his in-|ble that made the return trip. S The change of a con W. tude on the part as caused by the | ardian of the girl riage, and the ac- Fatabliskea 1901 *. Wells, 0. D., Optom. 3 the den pe * R. Barker, department com- M. Ti been in course of construction, can srrive in the Pawcatuck river nonme | t00 ing et t erly Anty Drudge for President. the. Miss B Vhen women have s | we nominate for president ? hurst—"°A women who has devoted her life to <, who has struck off her chains ired the vote, whom |p 3 | atte The new police regulations require that at no time, day or night. shall town be without police protection .| The matter of assignment of officers ta ) the to duty is left entirely with the chief | to vilcox and of police. i U L TRUS WM T nd detention The first dividend of ten per cent. DUSTRIAL TRU ,T CC‘,PANY as, ght back b | has been declared in the bankrupt es- West Branch gston jail. Tony S| tate of B. Kenyon's Sons Mill com- y of Kenyon, R. L It fs proba- that the creditors will receive 25 {tnded and $10 more for the automo- | percent. of thelr claims, e Rhode Island general assembly red Tuesdey and Senator Louls | | Arnold, Joseph T. Murphy, the delegation from Westerly, renewed s on the part of | thelr obligations to faithfully serve state of Rhode Island and Provi- ce plantation. here were twenty-two fables in play st the New Year's whist of ths Cabolic _club; the win: | canlon and Mist Agnes Nes- | ars H. itt’s orchestra furnished the After whist theate were re- ents and a dance he new tug Westerly, which has soon. The old tug Westerly is in od in the river, Monday. Her plank- sprung from her stern snd thi inflow of water put the boat out of | commisdipr, at least temporarily. Stcckholders in the Ashaway s Westerly street railway cmpeny ed the regular five per cent, div derd Tuesday. This dividend is guar- | anteed for twenty ; at the end hat period the X h & West- Traction comjany, the present e Tly away was omitted, A car from Pawcatuck Valley road was used er work until the cars got < on schedule time at 2.40 in the rnoon. BALTIC hall in the new Jamed A. Welch | uilding, New Years night. I | iade a repert of| Though work on the temporary post | ent national con- | ofice building has not commenced, o | Postmaster Butler expects to vacate | ciive | the present premises within six weeks. | | | { { cordition to be retired and was unable | to combat with the tam ice that form- | | nd operater’ of the road, is privileged to | take over the property by paving a lLonts of $5 on each share of stock. The car of the Norwich & We Traction company, due to arrive in Westerly at 1040, from Ashaway, | juraped the switch ‘at the freight house | {in Railroad avenue, Tuesday morning. | In consequence the 1L10 trolley for | Concert and Ball of Loyal Samaritan ' 2 frns o ; | Lodge—Emile Lucier Arrives from X hat will be Anty Drudge! Before Medicine Hat After Thirty Years me e Fels-Naptha soap, I never got Abaence. | clea e by boiling bbi; S I : te by boiling and rubbing. Loyal Samaritan lodge, No. 7874, I ith Fels-Naptha soap in cool held its annual soclal and concert in or lukewarm we fogred ” Baltic hotel Saturday i L i 4 Imosta pleasure. The event proved a decided A 1 I I'd rather be plain Anty Noble Grand Fred Rurjld»_\' a &a : chairman for the evening. I ident. I can do more good for tired fowing Programms was. loudly. a1 o plauded: Grand overture by the Mayle orchestra; concertina_solo by David e, accompanied by Miss Al daer S McNulty; tenor solo, M. Balley, ac- day morning more than a companied by Robert Bethel; ~ buck 9. T sty and wing dancing, the Ratcliffe broth- mi —the most thrifty house- Sx Ahn o Wi basa olb wives in Americ -g0 at their week’s wash els-Naptha. armed with F ies Garrett; selections by the tan quartette, H. Johnson, ML C. Garrett and C. Bethel. Each v was loudly applauded, espe- the buck and wing dance by Ins ‘ ()f "W-‘;]i!vg thc (jl()t]](‘s and then ‘:}a u}ifiiv?flf"kfx};".52“5."'.1'7}fJ standi ing tubs rubbing hard O it At st daiste to get the dirt out, they simply s | OF o resatral aifats: Fiof Bkl Ty i H oS ply vsnap tjl€ | chairman, Harry Massey, David Rai- clothes thoroughly with Fels-Naptha in L% Remirt T sohnaon s Hartic oai cool or lukewarm (never hot) water; roll ot Tromn Tatirtie. Wilimante, oe: them, and let them soak for thirty minutes; : ) rinse tl y By | M <'s wasi, as 1 eze. It’s done! And the clothes are cleaner, from Taftville, Willimantic, Oec- cum and Greeneville. | New Year's Guests. r. and Mrs. Lonis Bebeau of Main tertained on New Year's Mrs. , Mrs. Ludger Lus- . Oliver Duvant,both L; a sister, Mrs. a brother At Occum Banquet. } | Abvont farty from this village at. | tended the banquet in Occum hal l 1d bl \S:nflfy\ evening given by Lodge No. veete r 7 {10,484, M. W. of America. eeter, purer than you could possibly get First 1912 Licenses. em with the old-fashioned boil-and-rub- The first hunter's license of 1912 went to Walter Watson and the sec- rd method, A} { ond to Louis Trudeau. Fels-Naptha does more than save you ing Village Varieties. Joseph Haley of Springfleld is pass- the holldays at his home on High time and energy. It saves your clothes— |56 ana e Leon and Jon Pelo- makes them wear longer. Milliantes o e & Mrs, Willam Fournler spe New > R N - N N m 7 Year's with relatives jin Anthony, & _ Use Fels-Naptha the Fels-Naptha way. P Dag-gpent Now Sesrs i Follow the directions on the red and green “R”;f.',}fgifi‘g;x?j’{%?fiflh,“fi LN e o th friends F R wrapper. Y Gaorse. Weldhane. s gueat of It’s fine, too, for removing spots and stains from paint, carpets and other things. / | . { friends i I s il and sas fie be productive for ALL DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. BLEACHED COTTON—Heavy cotton, 80 inches wide. The regular price is Yc. Clearance Sale Price bc UNBLEACHED COTTON—A very heavy weight which sells regulerly for 9c Clearance Sale Price 7¢ COTTON BLANKETS—Heavy weight Blankets in grey white—full size. Regular price $1.25. Clearance Sale Price $1.10 HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. n black—both the LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOS medium and light weight. Re, ar made goods. = Sell reg ularly for Clearance Sale Price 19¢ LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOS ton, with double sole. The regular 3%¢ quality, Clearance Sale Price 29¢ ine, t-weight cot- LADIES’ BLACK SILK LISLE HOSE—Good, solid, firm 39¢. learance Sale Price 29¢ hose. The kind we sell for LADIES’ BLACK HOSE—Cotton, with Silk Plated ankle. Regular price 35c. Clearance Sale Price 25¢ IMPORTED BLACK LISLE HOSE—Wi over patterns—b0c value ankle and all- Clearance Sale Price 29¢ Clearance Sale Price 29¢ DRAPERY AND CARPET DEPARTMENT. NGRAIN CARPET—Cotton chain—good line of patte Regular price 65¢ Clearance Sale Price 49¢ AXMINSTER RUGS—2Y by 54 inches New - designs, both Oriental and floral. The $2.00 kind. Clearance Sale Price $1.49 MATTING yard. Some 10-ya Short leng of matting in valu ip to 48¢c a d lengths Clearance Sale Price 10c REVERSIBLE WASH RUGS—For bathrooms or bedrooms nites THE BOSTON STORE ‘i --and like the 1912 Autos, is the biggest and best, has the most improvements and the greatest values we have ever put out. For particulars see our big ad. in yesterday's papers. Every day of the Sale will see new special items in all the departments at Clearance Sale Prices. - MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT. Ty COTTON HOSIERY—Men’s black and tan cotton sox with reinforced heel and toe. Value 10c. Clearanpe Sale Price 7c, four pair for 25¢ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—Coat style with attached cuffs. A large variety of new de: gns. Regular $1.00 shirts, Clearance Sale Price 69¢ GLOVES—Drummers’ samples of men’s and boys’ lined and unlined gloves. Values 50c, Yic, $1.00, Clearance Sale Price 39¢ B ————— GARMENT SECTION. MESSALINE UNDERSKIRTS—Fine silk messaline skirts full line of colors—accordion pleated effes Clearance Sale Price $1.98 MESSALINE RSKIRTS—Extra fine messaline skirts in the newest shades, Some pleated and some fringed effects. Clearance Sale Price $2.69 RAIN COATS—Women’s slip-on rain coats, in tan and gre Regular $6.00 values. Clearance Sale Price $3.98 WINTER COATS—Women's fine winter coat in pretty greys and blues. Value $12.98 Clearance Sale Price $8.50 WOMEN'S WOOL SUITS—A good variety colors. High grade, well tailored garments. Values up to $21.50 Clearance Sale Price 3‘2'95 in fitted of styles and CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL /¢ . ART GOODS DEPARTMENT, el GERMAN CLUNY SCAREFS, ( NTERS AND SQUARES— An excellent qu: with ‘drawn work and embroidery. Scarfs 20 by 54 inches. ( vieces 27 inches, Squares, 80 by 30 inches. These ar d from $1.25 to §2.50. Clearance Sale Price 83¢ —————————————————————— KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT, [ NICKEL COFFEE PERCOLATORS—Value 98c— CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 78¢ COLUMBIA FAMILY SCALES—Value 98¢ CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 88c. COATHANGERS CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, doz. 25c. DUST PANS—Value 1c- CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 10c, 24 by 36—Regular price S CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 63c. 30 by 60—Regular price $1.85— CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $1.45 36 by 36—Regular price $1.30— CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 98c. ilar price $2.65 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $2.25 ENAMEL WARE ROASTING PANS WITH COVER— Regular £1.50 value—CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 898c. BATH BRICK-—Value 10¢ CLEARANCE SALE PRICE Te, ELECTROLINE SILVER POLISH—Value 15c— CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 10c. SOIL OFF—Value 9¢— CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 5e. FELT RUGS—Very hecavy reversible felt tugs, £7 by 51 inches. Regular price $1.75. ¢ Clearance Sale Price $1.29 LINOLEUM—Best' quality of printed linoleum Regular price 69¢ square yard. Clearance Sale Price bdc FLOOR OILCLOTH—AIl widths. Value 25c¢ square vard. Clearance Sale Price 18¢ c value— CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 18c. White Japanned Ware at Special Prices ..39c, 50c, 65¢c ...89c, 85¢c, $1.25 6—3—4+ STOVE POLISH SQUARE BREAD BOXES ROLL TOP BREAD AND CAKE BOXE TEA AND COFFEE CANISTERS—1-Pound.......c.... 12¢ TEA AND COFFEE CANISTERS—2-Pound............ 18c SUGAR BOXES vo o dua e G e 19¢, 25¢, 29¢, 42¢ FLOUR BOXES 29¢, 42c