Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1913, Page 6

frequency of street parades, the annual parade and “ompanies From Both Sides of the River Later Attend Silver Jubilee Bazaar of P. S. Barber Company — Death- of John Hicks Chester—Tourists Starting For California— Body of Charles C. Chipman Arrives From Yonkers.- The fire department of Westerly, casily one of the best equipped and most efficient of volunteer organiza- tions in the state, is also a leader in usually having balf a dozen a year inciuding | morning session inspection. These parades, excepting the annual and official, are held at night and as a rule mark the opening of the annual fair of some local company or the one in Pawecatuck. Headed by the West- erliy band, all the fire companies of the town, together with the Veteran Iire- men's _association, paraded with the P, 8. Barber company Friday evening for the opening of the silver jubilee basaar of the Barber company which The vol- usiteer firemen were greeted with ap- plause and red fire along the line o march. wes held in Hibernian hall. This evening firemen from Willl- mantic will be the guests of the Bar- ber Hose company. They will be given @ feast upon arrival, then the parade, followed by another feast, and general mocial session. The present officers of the company foreman: first assistant: | {ho second assistant} are Alexander G. Aitken, Alexander R. Gavitt, Plerre -Morrison, Charles J. Norri: H. Crandall, members in’ all. secretary; Willi; All the members of the present board of engineers of the Pawcatuck fire dis- trict have served an apprenticeship in the ranks of the hose company, Chief Stahle having acted as foreman for several years, as did also First Assist- amt P. J. Shea. Sd As ssinRatyoenl 3 2 las, ant P. J. Shea. Second Assistant Rey- nolds and Third Assistant Morrison have aiso good records. mile from Ashaway, drother, Dariel C. Chester, who re- and nine out’ of the eldes 1h W and ia in . fecble d the same person without Thealih, he was the last of a large fam- h on. 'There are just fly. ' He has been a membersof the | fitce r name, omitting Hopidnton Seventh-day Baptist church | (he e ha for many years, having joined when a an youth. He leaves several sons daughters. U;dnr Davis of the Rhode m.:d of representativ the committees at Friday's ses- in making his selections did not forget that Westerly thoush a border town was still 2 part of Rhode Albert H. was appointed chairman 7 ‘of the committes on corporations and of the committee on real estate and the committee chairmanship on charities ana eorrection went to Represeniative res _named sion. ve i acts. The usual plan ie for the speaker Tepublicans on all com- mittees having nine members and four . 1o a name six or five on committees of seven mem- bers. Speaker Davis made one notable exception the committes on agricul- ture when he appointed five democrats ittee, an dtwo republicans to that Jrhie 1s composed es follows: G Millard, of Cranss- Lecal Lacenics. ‘William A. Wilcox has two-tenement house at 163 West Broad street. ‘n}!{‘r, o4 Mrs. Wiltam Marr of De- Mich,, esterly, are here on a short visit Nome of the machinery of the Isaac | Sherman company was saved from de- struction in the recent fire and has been disposed of as junic Mrs. Arthur N. Nash and Mrs, How- erd M. Barber haye been guests of friends in Xorwich for the past four days, returning home Friday, Rey. Joseph L. Peacock will dcliver an address jn_the church at Dunu's Corners next Tuesday evening on the subject The Southern Mountains, Mrs, G. B, Leverich of Brookiyn, X, » and Miss Gertruds Shelton of New en are guests of Mr, and Mrs Robert M, Hiseox in Summaer strect, Beveral young peoble of Westerly stiended e military bail at the Rhods | “Tsland State college Friday night, The | mociel event was held in Lippitt hall. Mrs, F, ¥, Haswell and _daughter Bilizabeth and son Frank and his wife of Westerly will leave New York Mon- day for three menths trip in Califor. nia, Libyearisn Joseph T, Peacock had s guest on Fridsy George Weston, prin- of the Proyidence Technical High i, Mr, Weston Is a brother of Mrs, George W, Rigler, Morris Silverstein has been appoint. ed trustee of the bankrupt estate of ‘Thisis wia¢ you near— “Give mea package!”, FATIMK CIGARETTES. '!Hlblmddpure. ood to- m'mua.m?“"“’ “Distinctively Individs purchased the treasurer. There are 40 John Hicks Chester, for many years a farmer in North Stonington, about & who left there about two years ago to make his home with his daughter, Mrs. J. Courtland Barber, in Westerly, died Friday in his 965th year. With the exception of a erly, 18 also a member of the education | (). £ committes, as was also Stephen B.| C ‘Weils, of Richmond., Grafton L Ken- yon, of South Kingstown. goes to the Ccommittee Samuel Fain of Pawtucket. The ap- praisers are Louis Silverstein, Louis Salomon and Everett A. Kingsley. Rev. erly. Samuel M. will ‘athcart of West- the sermon at -the of the fellowship meeting of Congregational churches in North Stenington today (Saturday). Senator Louis W. Arnold of West- erly, who is chairman of the finance committee, has been appointed to the joint standing committee on executive communications on the part of the senate. ~The engagement of MacNeil of Everett, E Blanchard of Chelséa is anngtinced. Al Blanchard was a_former resident of Westerly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Blanchard. Governor Pothier has appointed Dr. Patrick J. Manning of North Kingston iner for the Fourth dis- shington _county, which the towns of North Kingston xeter. Traffic on the away and West erly trolley road was delayed Monday morning by a car leaving the rails on | curve near the Burnside Crandall by the rails spreading. No serious damage. The body of Charl man_of Yonl preach Miss Matilda d Russell lemence Chip- who died at arrived in Westerly Friday afternoon | jand was cd in the vault at River | Bend. . Ser ere conducted in the chapel b; the recently ap- ——— 10 IT NOW! $50,000 These are only JOHN MARSA ~ 145 MAIN STREET, Car Far Returned to Out-of-Town Cu stomers CLOTHING FAILURE on their purchases at this WHY NOT YOU? BOYS’ BLOOMER PANTS, 10c a pair School _ Suits, Men’s and Young to 16, Knick- Men’s Suits _and Pants, 2 Overcoats, _ strictly value $400—Sale ' all wool, value up to price .. 3 $15.00—Sale price. .. Men's and Young ,:" n's “end Young 5 2 4 Men's Suits an Memsy Sulls; and Overcoats, equal to Overcoa value [ ustom made, value $10.00—Sale price. .. 00—Sale price. .. a few of our special vaiues " Clothier to Man and Boy $50.000 [ Thousands of people have saved half Receivers' Sale Come in and see the Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at Half Price 5743 §9.43 NORWICH, CONR. Iman for the village of Paw proving a very efficient officer. He was formerly a non-com- missioned officer in the regular army. For several years he has resided in|v Pawcatuck and was employed at the rell plant. ¢ Who's the prettiest girl in Westerly? | This was the query submitted by to eleven persons w! = O 1_Westerly store in suc = pointed pat with the 1s did some line driving, defense Owens pu government in- toffice buildin at the t or he h. specifi epted an of the v, which should carry with it per- manent residence in Westerly. The South County Bird comp: orated with headquarters in orporators are Stephen Manton . William H. cet. The chart hold, t al or 1 improve apital stock or rent property, to develop an thereon. The at $30,000. In the vital there are some one of them, cred; Gazette, De o. record of Rhode I curious. Her the Provid on Campbell and Mrs. oke Paul. A large ni attended and delive funery1 tional church o mon over the remai the fellowship = in the mornin~ the Con ond wife the eve Stoning: Here's ano H. Weeks wiil pohorino E drew Fearf Were married 3 1829.” th by tu wen of Fall River and An- | ¢ _Boston, merch 1 R Ap; STONINGTON Enioyable | WhisE: ot ilivs.. - Mai Shippers Want Fish Landed at Pier | | 31—Rev. D. B. McLane Entertains Men’s Club—Baptist Church Inter- | ¢ ests. | Mrs. Brought: the ladies’ rize at the held at 2 Maine’s T evening, when member er, O. E. were enter Denison won the second a con- solation prize. first_gentleman’s prize went to George Bradley and the comsolation to Mrs. Dally Want Fish Landed at Pier 31. ! ated among | hat their put_ off at pler | Y, thereby giving of their fish, their goods will m. instead of | been the custom, Thomas Mathison are York, George D. Bradley will Vista during the absence Edward E. Bradley in M., took place e work was Sachem Wilson in done of is visiting a few | g Mr. McLane’s Lecture. members of the Enjoyed Rev. Friday evening the f Men’s club, in gession at | SPen’] Brayton's hall, had the pleasure of | 2175 Thomas Doyle listéning to Hey, D. B. McLane of | ftville, in a lecture, which was | thoroughly | enjoy 1t was Yoi- | by a social hour with refresh- i Hyde is visiting in Provi- | Pequot Council’s Installation. 1 The annual installation of the offi- | cers of Pequot council 442, R. A, | will place Mon evening 1n | hall, Grand Reg r of Connecticut and othes cers will be in attendance, The work will be followed by a social hour, Social Eight As Hosts, teacher that is esp: June, Successful cale given by the The Philippine islands. N 1 has been a mi the Phil es the lif incident to such work Rus! vidly descr rner of human n: tory of the more f the nd reviewin for 191 The ord be o o'clock. regular mont jance ¢ rveq S 'xg‘ will be the laide Edgco! Ther was S. in G. A. n Bank sq Going to Fellowshio Meeting. ermon w r. Cathcart of the cl. FUNERAL. Mrs. Adelaide E Th y of Mrs. and R Mrs Heard About Town. rpty COLCHESTER | Funeral of Mrs. Edwin Brown—Meet- |, 77 ing of Ladies’ Benevolent Socisty. tuneral of Dawl lly of that peop MYSTIC Sales—Body of Mrs. Moran Brought from delphia for Burial. a large ber from the days with M Mrs. the home of her sister,Mrs, been a sufferer for | For several years | several months. sionary and | husband and sister, chester caller iday. fand life | O R for ot |1 - Busliiw | in Hardrord Wedx A Mills of 1 Mi ! Local Small Notes. | was a Col- | Daniel Jones of Hebron She is survived by her | Dawley. ynen was in Westchester | the guest of friends | banon was vis- nds in town Friday. King was Ladies' fternoon and in v L. B. S. Meets. Benevolent adics' room In the cli socte pel limantie | | OATS, 8 Ibs. Everything as Represented or Your Money Back . PRIME RIB ROAST cut from steer beef whole or by piece Fancy Block Roast, 1b..12¢ Mohican Creamery Butter Ib. 34c—3 lbs. ..$1.00 Sweet Florida Dark Red ORANGES' 15 for. ...25c | CRANBERRIES 2 qts. Newly Milled Pancake ROLLED 25[: Flour, 1 pkg. 1 can Syrup. i Fine Selected Pumpkins. v Vanilla and Lemon COMPOUND Fancy TABLE BUTTER, bb. fnr -...2cans 17c 178 met | eveninz. Supper clock. The mer of . zave an entertainment, Lord's su; of vocal and instrumental unday morning at | music, readings and short sketches, In | ! the audience room: hly m the | * The chester in Tip with A numi Ade- sday. shaw riday r here A few e held North Dr. J. moderator and preached by Re caurch in Paw cmb Moran. Howard er, of Groton. rned from a is mpend- Grace A. on after | 9487 A STMPL) ‘Miss Kelty | ety Foods. é of A silver or stamps, Order throug Pattern Dept. srwicl ems . t we_ woul al | now. Bdwin Brown, | trivance_or lifelike do! simple, bright stone on South Main | Duteh farmer found was_held ay | dren using Mrs. Dawley's | farmer sent inzton efficiat-~ | ex ha ston and the And the mination, very of outh Africa. he r avis theat T. Bunce left Thursday for | with friends in Co- iy Toys and History, What s the most famous toy in his- question just give the palm | not ‘to any elaborate mechanical cons the that 1867 a plaything, Sunlizht basketball d the Lebanon Top Athletic | hall” Friday | - ard was in Hartford r from town went to Nor- S nd attended The Old | Rathbone of Hebron was a chester caller Friday. es Purcell was in Millington Fri- on was calling on friends in nith of New Britain was latives in town Friday. of Willimantic was Attended Masked Ball. from town went to Moodus evening to attend a grand mas- 1 in Continental hall AND BECOMING Sktr¢ ama | ‘\'{i"h"";\’“"l’ Mr. and | ’ FROOK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. Kallenburg of v ‘{‘Irl’- Dress With Gored iting her sister Leng or Shortef Sleeve. cked woolen in pretty br by swhite” repp co ovelop this suitable for | he pattern 1s 10 and 12 years. | 5 of 44-inch ma- torn of this ilustration matlad y address on receipt of 10 cents in “The Bulletln Compan Conn, S to in some Boer chil- For the to the Cape for sult was the diamond flelds child’s play. a of The members of the Oeto club have entertaineq their men friends a num- ber of times this winter and Thurs- day evening the men returmed the | compliment by a whist and dance in U. O, @, C, hall, to which elub mem- Pérs mnd & few friends were invited, | Whist was played and refreshments | served by the club that is known as the Seeial Eight Air, and . Henry B. Neyes leave toewn tod: Saturday for several yweeks' stay with relat &t Has- M’Gek Fieights, Passaie, N Mrs, Cariisie Graham is visiting in Hartford this wee Mrs, 'P. R. Manners is in New Yeork, Mr, and Mrs. John Holland are spending the wesk in Hartford, Miss Liazie Trumbull is spending the week 1n Hartford with relatives. Rev. J. F. Russeil -to Speak at Bap- Church. Fomorrow (Sunday) cvening a mest | interesting public service will be heid | in the Baptist church begianing at 80 o'clock. The speaker will be Rev, Francis Russeil, of Capis, Panay, Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street SUGAR CURED HAMS Fresh Lean Pot Roast, Ib.10c Macarom 2 pkgs. {116 | spaghetsi 15r: MOHICAN COCOA...... BESTLAUNDRY STARCH. . .. .5 Ibs. 17¢c| 1 can Cleanser 1 bot Bluing «....2cans 15¢c |1 pkg Stove Polish value, None Better, Every - Egg Guaranteed po ‘PORK LOINS ds 1000 pounds lz.fioNpg‘l\lflnoKED l(I::vORNED BEEF SHOULDERS, Ib. ..12%5c Genuine Spring Legs 1b.13V5c Lameorel b. 9%sc Loins Ib. 12Y5¢c Boneless Rib Rolls, Ib. . 14c Fresh Solid OYSTERS, quart.....30c Extra Heavy Grape Fruit, 4 for. . . . .25¢ .31c .17c Bakery Department Daily Delicious Raisin, Fruit Nut, Citron CAKE, Ib........ Angel Cake, loaf...... Macaroons, dozen Lady Fingers, dozen. . . .1 Ib. can 15¢ 14 Clean White ]7 = oston Boston c 3 1],;__ s 5l [: Biors icat EB'BE l Sis‘:: at Extra Large Brown Grade, 30c SR SR L 1 Oleomargarine, 1b..19¢-23c i GREEN STRING BEANS § Made In l]ur Glean Sanitary 15¢ thing found its way to the Parls Ex- hibition, where 1t sold for £500. A taste for playihings is one of the oldest of man’s instincts, and the latest —as the shop-shows declare. His the ages. Thg show us the dolls of an some with cient movable arms, taste has not chanzed much-through |sent her hair. British Museum can 1 and one with strings of mud beads to repre- Anclent Egypt, too, Irmmm\ of Greece and Rom had its toy animals, its wooden calves |so plaved with model furn and porceiain elephants with riders on |and tops. their backs. strings were favorite toys with Egypt, Jointed dolls worked by | off tradition and ~lay the | and motor-cars? [London Is the model child to j DO IT YOUR: LF Half a Million Women have united to cut down the cost of things they buy; to compel honest prices from the store- keepers—and they win! What Do You Pay for Eggs? Why learn how to make cakes without eggs when you can have eggs by know- ing how to buy them? Why buy tough meat and waste gas simmering it when you can get tender meat, if you know how to buy? One woman watched the price of eggs It set her thinking. Then she attacked the cost of eggsin the most direct and simple way. Now 500,000 women are doing it. Youcan help too. Read the Story of the Woman Who Started Things —in the February Woman's l 5c Home Companion. Make Your Valentine Party a Success When the door closes behind your last departing guest you will know that your Valentine Party was a success—that is, if you carry out some of the original and fascinating Valentine ideas described in in the February Woman's 1 5: Home Companion. If You Are a Cook— Can you make pea timbales—squash muffins—escalloped corn—cherry moss? Fannie Meritt Farmer tells in the . February Companion how to make these and many other delicious and inexpensive dishes from canned goods. Her menus for every day in February are yours in your February Woman's l 5° Home Companion. The Do It Yourself Page Everything from a new way to open Are you one of the 500,0007? Dress Fashionably and Economically find page after page of the advance spring fashions with beautiful pictures of the latest styles—from a simple shirtwaist to a bewitching evening gown. Buy the quality of a high-priced dress- 1 55 maker and “Do it yourself.” Six Good Stories Six real slices of life and a charming Vealentine song gladden the pages of the February Companion. The song alone will cost you at least 25c when it is later published in sheet form and yet you can have it and everything else in the Valentine ) 15 number for What John Drew Thinks of You You have your own opinion of John Drew. Now you can find out what he thinks of you. “What I think of the American Woman” R n a e a part of what you get in the February Companion for tells his views in his It is 15¢ Romance or Recipes? Anne Bryan McCall thinks women need romance as much as recipes. Her won- derful Tower Room Talk describes the romance you ought to find in your own life. In the February Woman's 1 5c Home Companion for Brother Dan Made Bold gy s The Kewpies found that Brother Dan sardine boxes to kesping your bat fresh —all in “The Exchange,” a department of practical suggestions from readers. How to do these yourself in the Feb- ruary Woman's Home Com- l 5: panion, which costs but WOMAN'S o/ All for only 15 cents was suach a bashful litle man! He'd turn and twist whene'er addressed; his doting family was distressed. The Kew- pies cured him—made him feel at perfect ease—read Rose O'Neill. (No e’ The Februa on sale at number now 1 newsdealers HOME COMPANION Some of the wide-awake newsdealers In Norwich who sell iti C. F. LEWIS, N LOVELL BROS., JAMES CONNERS. In the February Companion, you will'