Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESBAY, APRIL 1, 1914 Thomas H. Williams Died ai Westerly : Pneumonia Follows Illness With Scarlet Fever—David Lang- worthy Burned by Molten Lead—Frank Donovan to be Ordained Saturday by Bishop of Kansas. e Shomas H. Williams dled Tuesday | there will be complete recovery of use- morning at his home, No. 67 Tower |fulness of the foot. He was attended street, from pneumonia, which follow- | by Dr. Scanlon and e¢ to his a severe attack of scarlet fever. |home in Lower P Wilkams was a stone cutter and > addition delivered milk by ret: it is_said that some of the in the houses where he dellvered milk wre now sick with scarlet fever. Wiiliazes leaves his widow hildren. One daughter has scar- | fever at present. All have been exposed to the disease. Just as soon ss it was learned that scarlet fever | was in the Williams household ever: possible precaution was taken to pre vent the disease from spreadin Lewis Stanton, health officer, that at present ere are nine & cases of scariet fever in Westerly a the strictest quarantine prevails in ea instance, the schools are on yvaca . to open nmext Monday, “new cases are Treport d health officer has under con the cloging of the Park Av: for snother week | _Frank Donovan, son of Mr. and Mr!- Michael Donovan. of this noon. David Langwerth foundry of the C. 4 employed in_the Cottrell & Sons & ner home remain dur- CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years e Btz Sigastare-of P — 0] - B Today Is Free Stamp Day A Superb Showing of - (o] Easter Suits, Coats aud Dresses Our recent style review proved beyond all question that for comprehensive assortment, beauty and becom- © ingness, fantastic and effective fashions, as well as in- comparable values that the Manhattan holds first place. Special Pre-Easter Offerings ‘ © Women's and Misses’ Suits Copies of latest French models in dressy and tailored styles in a large and select as- sortment of materials, including Serges, Garbardines, Crepe Eponge, Ripple Weaves, Wool Poplins, Silk Moires and Taffe- tas, | $15.00, $18.50, $22.50, $25.00, | | 529.50 Smart Spring Coats Special Values The new Coats just received have a dash of style that stamp them at once as distinctive and out of the ordinary, yet prices are very moderate. DRESSY COATS el O X QO 20O (] l Balmacaans and New Golfine Coats $10.50, $15.00, $18.50, $22.00, $25.00 Dresses For Easter And the Days to Follow Beautiful new models with their graceful drapings and Frenchy ruffles and tu- nics in a variety of exquisite flowered silks, soft pussy willow crepes and chiffon taffetas— SPECIAL VALUES $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 2] WITH EASTER LESS THAN TWO WEEKS HENCE AND VALUES SUCH AS WE ARE NOW OFFERING LEAVES NO CAUSE FOR DELIBER- Manhafian 121-125 Main Street P ——( ) ———— ()} ———— ") | | | | | [I ’ager of the Rhede Island. Mr. Pendle. ton is now manager of the Hotel New- man, in Providence, re is an apparent united effort on the part of cottage owners at Pleasant View to get their properties in ship- | shape before the season opens, and =0 | far as possible remove the traces of | that damaging storm. The old folks’ concert in Grace Meth- odist church Tuesday evening was well jattended and a decided success. The | soloists were Mlss Katherine Price and Messrs. Browning and Edwards. Mr. Townes read several selections. The local tribe of Misquamiguts is making elaborate plans for the pow- wow to be held in Westerly next Fri- day night, which will be attended dy delegations from every tribe of Red Men within the Providence plantations, The gang of men from the New Eng- land Telephone company, who are in- | stalling a new two hundred wires cable | underground for the Westerly Auto- matic Telephone company, have an abundance of supervisors at the man- holes. act to regulate the erection of ings in Westerly is being pre- pared by a local lawver for presen- n at the present session of the ral assembly. It will probably be bmitted to the town council for ap- roval at the special meeting this ceelk. Alfred Collins, died Monday at his | home at Cross mills in his ninety-third rear. About thirty years ago he had meat market in Westerly which he | conducted for six years and then re- | turned to farming. He was born in | Hepxinton. Burial will be at River Bend, The property qualification bill pend- ing in the general assembly, carries with it a referendum clause, that re- quires a three-fifths vote of the people to make the measure law. Senator Arnold and Representative Murphy are in favor of the proposition and Rep- resentative Langworthy is opposed. The funeral of Reuben M. Crandall took place from his residence in the | Metropolitan house Tuesday afternoon, 1 being conducted by Rev. . Burdick, pastor of the Sev- church. Burial was S shaway and the bearers were John W. Berry, James M. Kenyon, Louis B. Ray and Matthew Crandall. A large man. with a rocking gait nat- but which was materially in- ¥ reason of an overload of serpentined through Dixon square Tuesday afterpoon. He occu- d more than his sfare of the side- < order to permit the or- assage of pedestrianism, Po- Sergeant West escorted the man one of the modern cells in the police station. NORWICH TOWN Birthday Celebrations—Rain of Mon- day Interferes with Beebe Auction— Lenten Sermon This Evening. A merry evening Saturday was en- joyed at the home of Miss Ellenora nsen, on Plain Hill Twenty-five uests Wwere present to help her_ cele- her eighteenth birthday. Musle, | luding plano solos, was enjoyed and games were playved. A supper was ved. Many good wishes and pretty ts including flowers were received the hostess " Auctwn at Beebe Place. s unpleasant weather made a ¢d at the auction held | from 10 o'clock on at S. A. Beebe's place on_ the Taftville road. Cattle | | were. sold at low prices, the rain in| the afternoon bringing the lauction | suddenly to a close. Matt Tinker of | “hesterfield was ‘the auctioneer, Fifth Birthday Party. Alice Johnson gave a party for her | | fifth birthday Tuesday afternoon from | 5.30" o’clock at her home on Ver- | son avenue, all her lttle friends on | he hill being invited. | played and a nice supper | birthday cake was enjoyed Games with were | the Lenten Devotions. Lenten devotions with benediction at S this (Wednesday) Heard and Seen Harland road illness Irving Hamilton of to the house by Charles All | week end wit the New here James B ) guest London was over: Sun- > town is building a much needed he north side of a portion end gues White of Danielson was over Sunday of her sister, Kenne of Town > guest Benj F ed rink of New he former’ ently and Mrs, George A. Frink avenue peranto from the | avor society met for | evening at the home Dickey on KFast I Jane Hitchon returned home on West Tow fter two weeks' visit with he: Mrs, Harry Wright of Tufts Boston Robert Sterry, who is in training for revenue cutter service at Fort Trum- ew London, is at his home on Otrobando avenue for a day or two this week Talbot of Otrobando ave Sk now in comfort- Lewls was out of for Appley Tuesday Ver the ason avenue first time in | | | | | By large Cruising e “CLEVELAND " From New York, Jan. 31, 1915 Visiting famous cities and countries on a palatial stcamship which serves as your hotel. Every luxury and comfort assured, 135 days—$900 and up including Shore Trips and all necessary grpennes Send for booklct, st ting eruise HAMBURG-AMER[CAN LINE | ‘ 41-45 Brondway, N. RUB BACKACHE RIGHT OUT Get a small trial bottle of old-time, “St. Jacobs Oil.” Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It is magi- cal yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honast “St. Jacobs Of* at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. surely. It mever disappoints! three wéeks, having had grip. Mrs. | consin. Boomer will first travel to Appley has been ill £ s past | New York, thence south along the Orleans and across to will then leave the down into Mexico, oast to New El Pasco. He tates and journey Jennie Burnett, wk been 3 0 passing & snemiha om | Central and South Aerica. He wiil| street, | cary along complete camping outt preparips his own meals and living | by friends | to her hdme de. He expects to spend years on the trip. the wa & ndeth Vermont, Starts on Two-Year Tour. One of the first motorey start the 1914 season with a long is Paul Boomer gf Beaver Dam, Wi he largest of the c stimated area of 1 Al Th Trolleys » Buslness ufls L Centen)f horwich To HE INDISPENSABLE BAG WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITHOUT THAT USEFUL HAND BAG ? No out-door costume is complete without it—you feel lost without it. Man has his pockets to console him, but even the progressive, aggressive woman does not usurp his domain but clings to her more artistic hand bag. OUR BAG DEPARTMENT THEREFORE IS FOR THE WOMEN And you are cordially invited, madam, to make us a visit and see the Spring display of these pretty necessities. In the Field of Leather Bags the Smaller Sizes Reign Supreme for This Season You'll find them wi shbone shaj " hanc trap for drop A lar round frames, with either ro of the peaked frames d or square botton newer models, a sing! the hand free for oth and in the The 3 1l eptable colors and most of the vi PRICED FROM $1.00 TO $5.98 BAGS WITH STRAIGHT BEAD BAGS AND PURSES ERAMES Imported which Three sizes—six, seven a .:!mtr'm( the ne in New and gun metal finishes. . and durability is combhined Sea More o and Barley leathers of which the Bags $1.00 to $5.98 Purses 50c to $1.00 made $1.00 to $11.98 THE LATEST MODE DEMANDS A GIRDLE Iy so we're tind them just to offectiv You'l It's hard to desc y girdle jus going to invite y the left of the Shan Th plain shirr very striking in their many combinations. The Ar sh d be mentioned—It's different—made up of black and tango, with green, and they're only $1.00 each. The Girdle the Sensation Tt is truly a effact of the minaret skirts pretly and get it in ail the nce. \ Roman and Bays are color black etc., @ “Minaret Tunic” it has the flaring tunic it's very genuine irdle but v you It's W desirable colors $1.98 AND $2.98 can and we inch Suedo Belts are the 1 They're only have them in and five purple, Four green, KID GLOVES CLEANED FREE WHILE YOU WAIT Bring your Kid Gloves to THE BEOSTON STORE cleaned with the wonderful FRENCH GLOVE AND TAN SHOE CLEANER The demonstrator will show you how to clean gloves or tan shoes six times for 1 cent—leaves them soft, dry and pliable, same as new, all colors, without wetting the gloves or shoes. For removing spots of dirt and grease from the clothing it has no equal. brown, gray. etc 50¢ and have them Demeonstration on Main Floor near Su b Station. Special Sale of Moire and Taffeta Ribbons Go on Sale This Morning for 19c and 25¢ a Yard nd Taffeta Ribbons of splendid quality t widths are going to bo sold Saturday special prices at these inch Ribbon n for 25¢ a always desjrable taffeta. vard ven lnch Ribbo i =1 and collect a tax of twelve and one- LEGAL NOTICES TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY NOTICE |New London TAXPAYERS Line —To— NEW YORK { | an persons liable to pay taxes the Town of Norwich are hereby STEAMERS notified that I have a warrant to lev CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL uauu s AVLLE LEAL deee Jus €0 New Yook loull Gave & delghtiul Yoyase on Lemg Jsiaus Sound saa : ot vlew Of the B oaasTLLL sk half (1234) mills on the dollar on u-o¢ 28" Wartertont of Manbatian lalan town list of 1913, payable Aprit Steamer leaves New Loundon at 11 1914. And for lhe purpose of collec: ing the same I will be at the Col-| ’ork. Pler :‘f“r&;":?fit‘m s lector's Office in the Court House | Pie: 10, North River, T o'clock next daily from $ a. m. to 12.30 p. m, and from 2 to 5 p.m. from April 10 to May 11, inclusive, except the followins | | morning. M)RWICII NEW YORK On Monday, April 13, I will de at : $120 he store of H. S. Young, Norwich | Town, from 11 4. m. to 1 p. m. & fa Carte On Tuesday, April 14, from 10 to {1130 a. m., at the \A'IL\. Store. On the same d store { Patrick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from 13 m to 130 p. m. e On_ Wednesday, April 15, at W. Fletcher's store, ip m On Thursday, April 15, at the drus store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, from 11 a. m. t0 2 p. m. On Friday, April 17, at the drug of George Rathbone, West from 11 & m. to On \Il.u.lhi‘l\ ple's Store Taftv 230 p. m. | _ O Monday. April 29, | Sherwood B. Poi [I1amtolp All persons will be charged tions from m. THOMAS A. ROBIN. so. < Co STEAMER CHELSEA To New York credit ¢ oF Son FARE $1.00 London, All Outside Roome Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays Thursdays and Sundays at 515 . m. . Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at & p. m. Express sorvice at freight rates. Ma 1§ Tel 117 F. V. Knouss, Agemt § R NICKE] TE COLONIST I e Eanv HDE:A LOW RATES —TO POINTS IN— CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON, PROBATE HELD at Ledyard. with na o 10 Di: t of Ledyard, | | e AT 42a SOURT OF A. D. 1914 | _ Present — SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, B e s AND THE FAR WEST | a Daily March 1¢ to April 14 Excel- lent service. Modern equipment, Through tourist sleepers, Boston to g with similar Sars For rates and Chicago, conne to the West and Coast. 1 information, writa L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pase. Agt. 812 Oid South Building, Boston, Mass, Tha above is SAMUE Steamshlp Tlckets to Europe Judge. AT A COURT ov g : Cumard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- | man, French and other lines. First and second ocabin and third class tickets at the lowest rates. Berths reserved In advanc Book now for spring and summer sailings. 'John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NUSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 B m., Sundua excepted. and IW appolnunent Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Faocilities maks our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes | it wear bettor, keep its gloss longer, and will not orack. Why not have yours done right? oste no more. “Bcntlcy-Clnrkc Auto Co. 88 Main St. Woesterly. R. I. DR CiR C'IAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practice during his last tliness. McGrory Buildina, Norwicn, Conn, It t day of Marc Spring Shirtings FOR SEASON OF 1914 Garments of a high standard that have surt Room ‘i said Dis AL D and made this Shop notably a headquarters authoritative styles and uncom- Both stock and custom lines now ready and we for monly attractive patterns. show astonishingly complete assort- true N The above and going is a copy of record Nitent FANNIE € aprid }mcnll of both. ’ e - The Toggery Shop | 291 MAIN STREET Norwich. Conn. AT A COURT wich, within ‘| Amerlcan House FARREL & SANDERSON Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connected. Shetucket Street iruer 15 direeted (o g Ding this Spaper hav prior make re- Florist uage. . | M Je FIELDS . -"~~;“, il 2 33 Ward Street VANNIE C. CHURCH, Cut Flowers, Deslgns, Forms and aprid Clerk. Plants. ‘Telephone 657