Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1913, Page 6

WEDNES NORWICH BULLETI DAY, DECEMBER 10, 1913 THIRTY-ONE SEEK WESTERLY BERTHS Let M Want to be Fireman or Watchman at New Post Office Build- ing—Town May Follow Example of Other Localities and Have Public Christmas Tree—Mrs.. Sarah Slyne Dead. — G dents of the twin vil-{ the N. Y., N. H.. & . R. R. Co, an have ! action to recover for the burning over of land of plaintiff located in North Kingstown, alleged to have been caus ed from sparks from a passing locomo- ve. The jur telled in the case as foliows: . Martin, James W. Laing, ark, John F. Crandall, of Samuel L. Tucker, Willi and James M. town! Henry R. ot ns that will be effec postoffice builc will be next mw designated a the former i » a month or 3660 a| $50 a month or to do the ©0 mental nothing and The M Ric shn 1 proof of good ¢ » do the required work supplie s is foreman. P The Rhode Island Citizens’ Historical | society will cele te the 250th | versary of the r ption of the Ro Rhode Isiend Charter of the Colony of with exercise 1 Providence, be conducie D. and Rt. Re | bishop of the ¥ | diccese of le Island. | be patriotie by a ch 1 David m the cha retent s been in tt to the on of r as known the Westerly men seeking the place are John Al-| Charles D. 1 tetter carrier, Andrew Iarrell, | Russell Brown and. ] i e .cen ymmitiee- - Ladies of Westerly interested in char- | ure of th | Tt is proposed to man t Hantly postoffice jurisdict weatu on Santa Claus o broaden the scope + of the West- unto himself, and them v v led ve feder Svi 1 on all matters ball 1s layed by terly postoffice, school under »f Mr. Cr 1e man- ) school. = mocrats A chin fire In the house No. 2 catuek who would cor owned by Jose ) for 1 X uished without ated Tues fire department. " was to be That the improved juv ment of of ¢ jueny Sheriff Frederick placed an & Austin Previdence for i Dr. John I 2 for a fire in the ¢ dénce WHAT DO THE CRITICS SAY? to the know ir appetite. before you The paper The advertising in a live news- paper like The Bulletin acts as and Mis £ index to w the N. Y., 'stu- stores have for you. red u ew York, osen by t dent body It tells what is belng sold anda them at tt Tt hint mmteer con e ne De pictu Charles Coon, super n ox par P N A O HMABOA A st AL D B Mond in compi of course, some- the ¢ \wai»l the s with the voice of d entlh fasm. 3ut it is always interestir ays up to date—and each 1 it becomes a more and more impertant factor in your life. Peopie rez advertising thesa 7 read the news, them informea. % appeal is cording to it and advertis other in keeping t right up to the minute. 1, and 1stead of th Stonine Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss ionger, and will not crack. Why not have yours done right? costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St, Westerly, R. I. USEFUL Gl necemen 1 station s pi the 03 bound f¢ re md fault It lied sur- With Christmas but a few days off it is time to decide something definitely. Here are a few suggestions. THE FINEST- LIME OF - Suit Cases, Ladies’ Hand Bags, Traveling Bags and Leather Novelties These goods are all made of the very hest materials and quke exceptionally good presents. The Shetucket Harness Co. 223 Main Street ! T intend doing for you. 1th | ¢ bound | Some .of | 3 been | this ye: i | will be e was the| he distrib | € A Generous Demonstration and the Benefit of 28 I want to prove to every sufferer from TUric Acid diseases, such .as Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble and Bladder Trouble, that I have a medi- cine that will give prompt and per- manent relief in the most chronic long-standing cases. No matter how long you have suffered, nor how many other remedies and doctors you have tried, I feel sure that I have 'the method and treatment which will re- lieve you quickly and surely. It will not cost you one penny to give this remarkable medicine “and method of ireatment & trial. All you have to do is to send me your name and address, together with your prin- cinal symptoms (see coupen below), and I will at once send you, all charges paid, a sufiiclent supply to prove that my medicine is effective, even In the most stubborn and complicated cases. There are no strings to this liberal ! offer. When I say Free, I mean FREE in ev sense of the word. Just as soon as'I receive your request, the Free medicine will be mailed to your, ad- dress in plain wrapper, with full direc- tions_for taking. It is a gift from me and I not expect payment for it now or at any future time. I have had more than twenty-eight years’ experience in treating Uric Acid discases and their complications. My long experience in this specialty has enabled me to master these diseases and I believe that I have conquered more cases of Uric Acid diseases than any other physlcian. The free gift of medicine is not all When I receive in_addition ty sending free medicine, our ou Teauest, the g you about ase and how to get well. Iam zoing to send you a copy of my 1—Pain in the back. 2-Too frequent desire fo urinate. 3—Nervousnces, loss of flesl.. n or soreness in {he bladder. ealt, watery 3 or pain fn the stamach. al debility, weakness, dizainess. or sorencss ander Fghe rib. 9—Sciatic rheuma Dr. T. Frank Lyriott, 5433 Deagan Bld ave checkerl 1y of your ¥ NAME. e Give You My Experience and Medicine Free FREE MEDICINE COUPCN v symptoms above. Pleage send me without any ob! Medicine, a copy of your Medical Book and any adv: of My Remarkable Medicine Years Experience Free DR. T. FRANK LYNOT? who will give medicine and advice to fiose who noed it Free upon request new, large medical book covernng every Urio Acid condition and msny other things_of importance and faterest to you. I am going to do all tiese things absolutely free. If you, dear reader, ar¢ suffering from any Uric Acid ailment, this offer is made to you. I am willing to offer you this medicine and the benefit of my 28 years’ experience absolutely free and without cost to you, for the good it will do you.and the good you can do me by telling your friends where you obtained the medicine that helped you. In making your request for thesfree medicine simply check (V) the symp- toms you have on the attached coupon, write your name and address plainly and cut it_out and mail it to me. Or, if you prefer, you may write me a let- ter describing your ailments in your own words: _ Address your letter to DR. T. FRANK LYNOTT, 5433 Deagan Bldg,, Chicago. 10—Constipation or liver trouble. 11—Palpitation or pain under the heart. 12—Pain in the hip joint. 13—Poin in the neck or b 12—Pain or goreness in the 15—Pin or swelling of the Joints. 16—Poin or awelling of the muscles, 17—Pain and soreness in nerves. 18—Acute rheumatism. g, Chicago. ou think necess: Ago— Box, R.F. D. or Sligt——gr——r——————————————————————————————— State. William . Pendleton of Co- O., and Dr. John E. Pendleton and Mrs. Charles W. snce and Mrs. Oliver Mrs. W. .C Westerly. St street. is visiti her daughter, Mrs. was a of Calvar Baptist | Harry Wright of Tufts College, Boston. | church and of Hancock Women's' Re- | lief corps. | The Esperanto class imeets this| i S | (Wednesday) evening at the home of | N Y "OWN | Mrs. A. W. Dickey on Kast Town| NOR TOWN o Annual Mecting of First Church Su"-f Loads of earth each drawn by two | day School—Pupils to Give Not Re- | horses are being carted all day long | ceive Gifts—Barn Dance—Surprise | {0 the new road being built on the| 5 | Scotlard road. Monday the steam rol- ! Party. | ler was put on for the first time. The annual meeting of the Sunday , ey , 4 School of the First Methodist church | The Lathrop Memorial foreign mis- | was held Monday evening at the par- | Sionary society is to hold its Decem- | sonage on West Town street. It was | ","T meeting in the chapel of the F ‘“tf Yoled to B Eramed Tessdtie 3 { Congregational church this (Wednes- | F o Tor departinettl ithe delng | day) afternoon. Two more chapters e bt b i ol oo ; |in the book “What Next In Turkey” uperintendent, H. will be studied O Dodge, yora Brown, Gladys Teftt, aud Martha erett Rogers, librarisn, Min 1 to have a Christmas night. Intertainn Mis s Mar- | tha Bro and Glad an ‘ Visitors Came Masked. Iriends to the number of thirty | sathered ly T y evening near | 3 ho olcombe on the im de the a genuine and gave in masque on of danc m ind hici were ere In The Barn. eries of dances Avenue ding’s place. ly lighted and the barn I tt i for 5 promy Not Receive Gifts. chool of the First Con- h is to e a Christ-~ ed W 2 of recefving sent to Rev, Mr, ed New Years will reeive fr To Givey The Sunda i 11 ¢ m: ing one. Northrop to The young- and candy ent ins classes but nostoy Mercury Drops To 18 Degrees Barly Tuesday morni rees above the greenhouse road, Cat Caught In Trap. Monde merning en the Seotland road a pet cat was found caught in a set near the owner’s home, Whe- ever set the trap if feund eut is li- able te a fine for such a cruel aet, Heard And Seen. James ¥. Thursten of T ville was the guest Saturday of Dr. H. Lamb of Tewn sireet e, and Mrs. W, D. Thacher of Tan- v street are spending part ef this week in New Lork Phe December meeting of FHome Chapter of The King’s Daughters held at the Johmnson Home was postponed CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Fown St, Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and' GASOLINE A Fuil Supply Always on Hand. PRATPS ASTRAL OIL for €} Stoves a Seceiaity, delephong 313 nt ; ith gifts for others | on | shington strest and on the Scotland | from Monday, Dec. 8, to Monday, Dec. | 15. Hitchon of West Town HINTS FOR HOME-MADE TANCY WORK A Twine Doll. holder for twikne can be girl who will follow the 1 below, Take one and A ade by directions quaint | any | 2 haif yards of two and a half inch | ribbon of any color desired, Cut four {lengths seven inches each, sew to- gether ea the long edges and gather the top and bettem and insert in one end a ten cent doll's head, Take a pointed eap with a ruching of the same ribbor around the front end of the cap. Resettes of baby ribbon for 1 side of the cap with strings for ying will be an addition, In the oth- er end insert a ball of twine and pull an end of the twine threugh the gath- ering. The necessary materials and their cost are as follows: One and one half yards of ribben at 10c a yard, 15p. ¢. of three yards of baby ribbon, lc a vard, 8c; doll’s head 10; Total 33c. Laundry Bag. [ 4o make th The Centerat Norwich Timely Gift Suggesti Some dainty and useful gifts which will be appreciated by any wornan who has the care of a home. . The prices, quality considered, are really very low. PILLOW CASES with Embroidered Initial Some beautiful Cases of excellent materials, with initials handsomely embroidered. $1.00 and $1.10 EMBROIDERED SHEETS AND CASES Some special holiday sets of Sheets and Cases, put up in neat holiday boxes. The designs and execution of the embroidery are particularly good. A Set $4.50 HEMSTITCHED SHEETS AND CASES Holiday sets of Sheets and Cases, beatifully hemstitched. One Sheet and two Cases to a sef. A Set $1.81 SCALLOPED PILLOW CASES Made of the best materials with scalloped finish on the end. Two sizes. $1.00 and $1.10 WOOL BLANKETS for $8.00 a Pair We show a special lot of these Blankets, all with blue borders, particularly for the Christinas trade. Beautiful Soft wool, fleecy, light and warm. A pair of these will make a most acceptable gift. A Pair $&.00 SATIN QUILTS from $2.00 to $6.50 Satin Quilts of all kinds at all prices. One of these Quilts will make a gift which will give pleasure for a very long while. We show them in plain hemmed, scalloped or with fringe. THE CELEBRATED “OLD BLEACH” TOWELS The sun bleaches these towels—the sun, the grass and the dew of “Old Ireland.” The old method—slow, but sure, and the only one which will give the strength and silkiness to this beautiful linen. We Show Many Handsome Patterns GUESHSIZR = - o hnr L Al T s A Re s Rl G0e. (S Guest Towels of various grades.....>.... 25c to 75¢ Full 5126 TOWEIS . o csviianisesiionsinesis 20 b0 3150 Hemstitched Tray Cloths ............. 25¢c to $1.50 Hemstitched 'Scarfs . ... o+ ki wans L eachi BOe Hemstitched Tea Cloths . ........... $1.00 to $2.50 Hemstitched Napkins. ....... a dozen $2.00 to $5.00 Hemstitched Table Cloths .......... $2.50 to $3.98 Hemstitched Sets—Cloth and Napkins— a set $6.00 and $7.50 Cotton Filled Comfortables .......... $1.00 to $3.50 Wool Filled Comfortables .......... $3.50 to $6.50 B Beacor Crib Blankets 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Beacon Comfortables. . $2.50, $5.00 Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, with girdle, neck cord and frog to mateh: .. i e s S0, $3.78 laundry bag, two good-sized fringed | operas . “Tha and towels are needed 12-inch oval em- | “Louise” by Cha The arci- broidery hoop, and eit papier ma- | bishop objects to “Thals” because in it che letter or an ordi pattern of | a monk is made to hold an earthly pas- 1 i | | sion for a courtesan. “Loulse” ha Sonw your initial. A tends, is objectionable on the ground S:w the towels tog end and up the side: inches of the top. ends out over the ether across the » within twelve Turn the upper hoop. Run a thread | abroid- along here to form & ng. | Gay Head, Ma Dec. 8,—Gay Head er the letter, as sho in the cut, 'n" life savers stood by with breeches the word Laundry may be em-|buoy apparatus unlimbered tonight broidered instead. A piece of white|ready to ald an unknown three-masted cable cord sewn on each end forms the | schooner dragging ashore in a heavy, handle to hang it by. This 1is very | northwest gale off Menemsha light. convenient as the top of it 1% a!\\a_\vs! — Mexican Climate. open. - AR | Carranza is feeling his oats, (oo “Thais” Banned by Archbishop | There must be something mighty de< De A Bruek morali Chia Montreal, ng in that Mex climate, Roeman Gatho i cago abishop of Montr al, announeed today that he had for- | bidden fthe production by the Can.‘id.::nl Opera, Company his diocese of tne The United States has 240,238 milesg of railway tracks, ONE LOT 50¢ Pocket Knives - 39c 5 golion Galvanized OIL or GASOLENE CANS 50c THE HOUSEHOLD ~ ALBERT BOARDMAN, Proprietor BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET