Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1914, Page 6

29¢ 39c ite Bedford-Cord... ‘White Wool Serge——-. .. ‘Wool Fabrics, White Cotton ing a Summer costume or a 36-inch White Shirtiag Silk, value $1.00 — at.... 89¢ 36-inch White Messaline —f price a yard ..... 36-inch White Cr —at 5% and 40-inch _ White Chine—at $2.00 and. "EA“ at $1.00 a yard Bedford Cord and Basket Weave for coatings— and $2.00 & yard. ce Collars and Sets Two Lots—At Exactly Half Prices —At 25¢ Lace and BEmbroldered Collars, all this season's square and point- Lot 2—At 50c Venise Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, the styles that are demand for waists and suits — actual value $1.00, at 50c a set. in ;White Cotton Fabrics $h White Frefich Batists, sheer v and launders well—at 250, 40-inch Pilain White Voile--at 25c] te 75c a yard. 40-inch White French Crepe—at 26c, 39 and 50c a yard. 40-inch White Crepe Voile—at’ 25¢] to 500 yard . White Embroidered Batiste, Crepe| Ete—at 59¢ to $1.00 a yard, (In Basement Department) - has reappointed n Frank A. Arnold to F expirafion of the term -1 e was appointed, the in January, 1915, Mr, r.and master me- and Norton T Killingly. Later he bicycle - business in this trade wes at its was then appointed day at the state capltol when : oo % was 8, 1903, he was appointed e dren Cry FLETCHER'S TORIA probation officer by Judge Edwa Garvin and when Judge = Walter "8 Clark ascended the bench he received his second appointment. In few months, Mr. Arnold will have com- pleted a period of 11 years of service as probation officer, —_— MILL NOTES. Edward Adams of Danielson is em- ployed as overseer of the carding room of the Locustville Woolen company at fiopg Valley, R, 1., in place of Mich- ael McCurn, who has sone to Worces- er. Sidney Brown of Dayville is the new overseer of the spinning department of the Locustville, R. I, Woolen com- pany. Bolivia is soon to have four new railway lines. erick Now Patterns for June ! artest Advance Styles! the beautiful Summer of the quarterly “But- Fashio ”» ns.” 600 di * Car Nears—Passengers Cut by Flying Glass—Old Barn Obstructs Pleasant View Roadway—Michael Flanagan Found Dead. Judge John W, Sweeney of the su- perior court, and a resident of Wes- terly, was the speaker at a meeting of the Catholic Club of Providence, of Which he is a member. = His subject was The Development of the Law. Judge Sweeney, after a brief refer- ence on the origin and purposes of law. declared that in the days of Roger Williams it was not necessary to have complex laws, and added that the more populous the state becomes) the more necessary are the laws. He told of the charter for the colonies being ob- tained by Roger Williams and stated s charter was ih force until the adoption of the present state con- stitution in 1842, Judge Sweeney declared that there was a law to punish witchcraft on the statutes, as in Massachusetts, but he added, he could find no record of any conviction or punishment under the law. He enumerated several laws wtich were changed with the adop- tion of the Constitution in 1842, citing in particular the law whereby the eld- est_son inherited the property of his father to the exclusion of the other children. A “As the business of the city began to develop,” said Judge Sweeney, “there was need of new laws, such as the banking laws, the corporation laws and others. As the laws are needed, and as there is agitation, the laws are enacted to meet the nmeeds.” He then explained the various branches of the government and their duties. He held that the judiciary came closest to the people through the medium of the ju- ries. In speaking of jurigs he urged that when any man is called for jury duty he should respond willingly, as it is one of his greatest duties to the state and that it gives one an idea of how Sustice is administered. He then ex- Dlained the relation between the jury and the bench and related several amusing incidents that have come to his attention, Railroad avenue, a_thoroughfare at Pleasant View, extending from Atlan- tic avenue, is effectually blocked by an old barn that formerly stood near the beach front and is to be moved to a prominent location. evidently at the pleasure of the owner, regardless of the inconvenience of cottage own- ers In Railroad avenue. This barn was left standing in Atlantic avenue and n order to permit the rebuilding of that avenue was moved out of the way by direction of the highway commit- tee and into Railroad avenue. When the matter was taken up with the committee, information was' given that Railroad avenue had mot been accept- ed by the town and that the commit- tee representing the town had no in- terest in the removal of the obstruc- tion although the committee exercised the power to obstruct. If the barn is not removed in the very near future there is probability that steps will be taken along legal lines and suit brought against the town of Wester- ly for placing an obstruction in a private thoroughfare. The owner of the old barn does not seem disposed to relieve the situation, claiming that the structure was not placed there by his order or with his consent. On the other hand the rep- resentatives of the town claim that no permit was ever given the owner of the barn to move it to a new loca- tion, as is required by local law, and is therefore liable to presecution, In the meantime the cottagers on Rail- road avenue are seriously inconve- nienced and demand redress. Unless that barn is removed forthwith there is liable to be trouble and the courts may be called upon to straighten out the entanglement Pasquale Salamen Westerly is guilty as charged in the dictment of assaulting with intent to kill Charles Brown, by shooting, will be determined today by the jury in the superior court for Washington county in session at Kingston. The evidence was concluded and argu- ments made on Friday afternoon, when court adjourned to Monday. Upon the opening of court Judge Doran will de- liver his charge to the jury. A delegation from the Westerl, High school attended the interscholas. tic meet held at the Rhode Island state college at Kingston Saturday. Fifteen high schools of Rhode Island were represented in the events and the Technical High school's well-bal- anced track team kept unbroken its string of victories, winning the third and deciding leg upon the team tro- phy with a tabulation of 46 points. Moses Brown school scored 22 points for second position. Russell B. Merrill. the phenomenal Cranston High school athlete, by win- ning four firsts in as many start rolled up a total of twenty points, placing his school third in stand- ing. He cleared 21 feet 5 1-2 inches in the running broad jump contest, a new Rhode Isiand intérscholastic rec- ord; equalled the best schoolboy rec- ard of 10 2-5 seconds for the 100 yard dash the state; set a new state college mark in throwing the 12 pound hammer events, with a fing of 135 faet and won the 220-yard dash in the fast time of 24 seconds. In the one mile and the half mile runs, C. Steward. of Moses Brown, défeated Tort of Technical handily in the one mile run_in M minutes and 55 seconds: then he defeated Dorsey and Brennan, of Technical, in the half mile run in 2 minutes and 7 secands. In the two mile race Whitman, of English wo nin 10 minutes and 29 seconds. He ran a steady race through- out. drawing steadily away from Bar- ber. of Technical, winning by 170 yards. R. H. Nichols put the shot, a 12- pounder, 43 feet, 1 1-2 inches, the best put ever made at Kingston. Medbury of Technical in fnishing second to Mserrill in the running broad ' Whether ANAEMIC SINCE CHILDHOOD Miss Holmes Regained Her Health. 1 you are anaemic. you need more iron in your blood and the tell-tale symptoms are a pale face—colorless lips, ashen finger nails, poor circuia- tion, and short breath, and more seric when in this condition. What Vinol did for Miss Yvonne Holmes of Fall River, Mass. it will do_for every anaemic run-down per- son. She says: “I have been weak and anaemic since .childhood,. always bad ‘that tired feeling’ Tonic after tonfc was tried with little or no re- sult until Vinol was recommended, and after taking thiree bottles my ap- petite and _digestion have been im- proved. I do not suffer any more from insomnia, nor do 1 have distresssing headaches as formerly, and I am | stronger than 1 have been for years.” We ask every ansemi® or run-down, weal person in this vielnity to try a bottle of Vinol with ‘the understand- ing that their money will be returned if it does not do all we claim, Broad- { way Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. Vinel is for sale in Baltic by . W. Lavallie & Co. and in Taftville by the Taftville Pharmacy. 2 P. N.—Fezema Sufferers! We guar- antee gur new skin remedy, Saxo, How diseases are easily contracted | oonidas Jump covered 21 feet 3 inches, and ‘was second to the Cranston boy in schoolboy rating. All of the races were close, espe- clally the . 440-yard dash won by Pearce, of Classical, who defeated Howe and Westport of Technical, and Gorton and West of Warwick, in a blanket finish. But two hours were required to run off the events, e There will be a baseball holiday e Dale next Saturday to mark th pening in that place of the season of the Manufacturers’ baseball league of Southern Rhode Island-Connecticut. The Peace Dale team will be opposed by the Clark Thread Mill team of Pawcatuck. The game will be pre- ceded by a parade headed by the Wakefleld band, together with the Boy Scouts, members of both baseball | teams and state and town officlals, as well as business of Wakefleld and Peace Dale who are to be the guests of the baseball club. Representative : Grafton 1. Kenyon will pitch the first ball and the Thread Mill team bats- man is supposed to fan the air. In the annual Hicks prize debate at Brown university, Tuesday evening between teams representing the omore and junior classes, all the dis- putants with a single exception are Providence young men, the exception being Ismar Baruch of New London, a graduate of Bulkeley school. The Japanese exclusion question will be discussed. Major Bourdon A. Baboock, of Westerly has been appointed range officer for the state rifie range at Wea- to serve without pay. Mem- bers’of the Fifth company, Coast ar- tillery carps, will be permitted to prac- tice over this range whenever the range | officer or some other commissioned officer is present, instead of going to Rumford for practice at the state range there. In every case the rec- ord cards must be signed by the offi- cer in charge of the range at the time of the shooting. The range was open- ed May 1, this being a full month in advance of the usual regular opening. Careless blasting on the Hurlbut property at Wequetequock, Sunday af- ternoon, dama, a.car of the Groton and Westerly dlvision of the Norwich- Westerly Traction company, and cre- ated intense excitement among the oc- cupants, but none-was seriously in- jured. The car windows were smash- ed by fiylng pieces of rock and some of the passengers were cut by the par- ticles of glass. There is a long siding at Wequetequock where the cars pass ana evidently the blast was Drepdred for firing as the car bound to Groton went by, but the coming of the car bound to Westerly was not considered in timing the fuse. Just as the car | was opposite the point of blasting, thers was a loud report and in an in- stant there was a fusilade of small pieces of rock and dirt hurled against the car. Women shrieked and wainted acx;d the wildest consternation prevail- ed. o The car that was damaged was the one that left Groton at 3.20 and was crowded with passengers. The con- ductor took the names of all the pas- sengers and made note of those in- jured, which will be included in the report made to the embassy, Michael Flannagan, a weaver, who has been employed for a week at the White Rock mills, was found dead in | his room in the boarding house of Jackson Hood., Sunday morning. In response to a call from Constable Don- ohue, the medical examiner, Dr. M. H. Scanlon, went to White Rock, viewed the body and made investigation. Death was probably due to heart di ease. Effort is being made to locate relatives of the deceased, Local Laconics. This will be circus day in Westerly. The Cottrells defeated the Mystics | at baseball in Vose park, Saturday ! afternoon, to the tune of 10 to 1. | Arthur L. Perry was successfully | operated upon for appendicitis Satur- | day in a hospital at Brookline, Mass. The petition of the Westerly No-Li- cense league, favoring national prohi- bition, has been presented to congress. The juvenile department of the Westerly public library, closed two weeks ago on account of cases of scar- let fever, will reopen<today. George Gavitt of Westerly who was tried out for a place with the Woon- socket team of the Colonial Baseball league. has been released. Mrs. James S, Brown has gone to Selinsgrove, Pa, to spend several weeks with her daughter, Ethel Irene Brown. Miss Brown is teacher of vo- cal music in Susquehanna university at that place. Miss Medora Loretta Duval has re- turned to Providence from New York where she completed her study in grand ope: under Mme, Clara de Rigand. Miss Duval will sing nex: Thursday in Loomer Opera house, ‘Willimantie. Charles H. Cowan, Jr, died evening, after an illness of two days fro man acute attack of Bright's disease. Mrs. Cowan was 27 years of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Burne, now of New York. She is sur- vived by her husband and som, her parents and a brother and sister. Louis G. de Tonnancour, of Nashna, New Hampshire, formerly of Wester- Iy, a painter of recognized merit, is here for the purpose of painting some scenery for the piaylet to be produced by Carroll Berry, of Westerly. M Berry is a professional vaudeville art- ist and is at home for the present pre- paring his new attraction. William Burdick, an employe of H. | T. Kenyon was working Saturday near jthe water front where a coal barge was beinz discharged. While the buck- el filled with coal was being holsted Ithe bucket tipped and big lumps of jcoal struck Mr. Burdick on the head. Dr. Scanlon dressed the wounds which consisted of three severe outs in the Ihead, one being nearly three inches {in length. - Mrs_ Catherine. W. | Newport. and her daughters_ Miss Mary H. Paterson. superintendent of the Newport hospital, and Miss Emma | J. Paterson. graduate nurse, also of | Newport, with Mrs. Aexander R. Pat- erson of Westerly, salled from New York for Glassow, Saturday, for three months' trip abroad. They will visit relatives in Scotland first and then make a tour of the British Isles, France, Germany, Switzerland and Ttaly. Paterson, of Oh, You' Gate Receipts! Having worried all spring about thefr players, managers are anxious now about how many fans will jump to the Federals—Indianapolis Star. . Makes Him Smile. At that we cannot deny General Hu- erta the right to a sardonic smile when he thinks of the situation in Colorado. —St. Louis Republic, ~Lakeville~—Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin has approved an _appropriation of $3,146.41 for the Conmecticut School for Imbeciles at Lakeville, . 'THE BEST GARMENTS OF THE SEASON At.Real Reductions $20.5 and dressier rippl seo them. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS Values up to $30.00 We might say that these handseme Suits are worth more, but we name only the low prices which we have asked for them heretofore. Your cheice of pretty novelty checks, Bedford cords, the fine crepe weaves ht weight serges, and the range of styles in- oludes all of the clever designs of the season. Many are daintily trimmed w'n.h dashes of contrasting color. _ THE NEW COATS Upward from $8.98 They're all hers, from @pe swagger Baimacaan to the and flare effects which predominate. * Coats in Eponge, Crepes, Bedford Cords, Mannish Serge and other good fabrics, and all are made and trimmed as the best coats should be. Come in and [3 fashion. some green-biue, TAILORED SUITS for MISSES’ AND SMALL FIGURES Values up to $20.00 Real Bargains for you if you can wear the youthful sizes, and mot alone bargains but the cleverest de- signe which have been produced this year. They're dainty and conform to the very latest dictates of Many fancy weaves in the most favored colors are shown in the popular tier skirt and or effects. You can’t afford to miss this chance. 5 SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS - Special $2.98 The pretty blouses give the opportunity for separate skirts, and many and pretty are the designs which have been brought out for you. For today we offer brown-blue, shepherd pl; and solid blue or black skirts at this very special price. Straw Shapes for 98¢ DO YOU WANT TO TRIM YOUR OWN HAT? Whether you do or whether you want us to do it for you, you won't find any prettier or finer shapes anywhere for such a low price. FROM OUR LARGE STOCK OF TRIMMINGS Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers or Fancy Oma ments, you will be able to select just the thing which suits your fancy and at the prices, too. lowest COME IN AND SEE THEM. ] BALTIC. First Entertainment of St. Mary’s Temperance Scciety Nets Over $43 naries Defeated at Plain- Friday evening in St. Jean hall, St. Mary's Temperance society held its first entertainment and dance which proved successful in every way. Each number on the programme was finely rendered and highly appreciated by the audience and the management, The programme follow: % Opening chorus, Welcome Tonight, Bt. M: 's choir and friends, accom- panied by the organist, Miss Nellle Milger; vocal solos, Macushla, _and When a Mald comes Knocking at Your Hoart, Miss Nellle Buckley, of Nor- wich Town, accompanied by Miss Nel- lie Milner; monologue, ‘Woman's Rights, Miss Anna Dunn; vocal trio, Sweet of the Year, tho Misses Fi- Gells, Anna and Marguerite Donohoe, accompanied by Miss Una Donohoe; duet, A Little Love, A Little Kiss, Miss Fidells and Marguerite Donohoe, ac-: companied by Una Una Donohue; vo- cal solos, Lovely Spring and Amarelle, Miss Pounch_of Norwich Town. accompanted by Prof. Hugh Kinder of Norwich; vocal solo, Absent, Johr Macready; duet, The Rosary, John Macready and Miss Mae Pounch, ac- comanied by Prof. Kinder; chorus, Victory Crowns the Day, St. Mary's choir and friends, accompanied by Miss Nellie V., Milner. Part Twe. Temperance drama. Out of the Depths, affectively presented by the following cast: / John Gray an Intemperate Husband) James P. Brown Ellen Gray, his wife, Winifred Lasch Annie and Roland, their children, Eva Marshall, Edward Brown James Woodburn, their uncle, Francis Keliv. Those in the cholr were: _Mrs. R J. Jodoin, Mrs. Jobn Woods, Mrs. Alex Dupont,Jr., Misses Mary J. Milner, Fi- delis Donahoe, Anna Donahoe, Una Donahoe, Irene Roy, Teresa and Lo- retta Sullivan, Anna and Antonia Rab- itale, Renelda Hines, Madaline Gal- lagher and James P. Brown, Arthur Roy,_John Roy, John Macready, James J. Brown, Thomas Barford, Thomas Donahoe. The directors were: Mrs. James P. Brown and Miss Nellle V. Milner. Ladies in charge of the different tables from which home made candy and cake were sold were: Mrs. Peter Donnelly, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. John Woods, Mrs. Eugene Dion and Mrs. M, H. Donahoe. In charge of the check Toom was William Donnelly; door, D. J. Hines; taking tickets, T. Comerton. Rev. Fr. John Landry, chaplain of St. Mary’s society made the announce- ments of the programme after which the president, James P. Brown, in be- half of the sociely, made a few re- marks thanking everycne who in any- way helped to make the first social time a success. He also asked for a rousing three cheers for the County Director, Willlam H. McQuinness and Felix Callaban, of Norwich, who were present and who have worked untiring- Iy to build up a temperance soclety here. Ehe cheers were heartily given. Then followed an enjoyable time at dancing to the music of Miss Milner's orchestra. Two dolars and a half in gold was awarded to Charles Charon of Main street and the guess cushion went to Mrs. Fred Johnson. The net profits were $43.65. Defeated at Plainfield. The Millionaries went to Plainfield Saturday afternoon, and were defeat- ed by the Plainfield nine 11 to 10. The game was a close one and the Million- alres put up & good game. The fol- lowing are the lineups: Baltic: Authier ss, p, Simoneau cf, Morisette ¢, Taylor 3b, Cronin 1b, Higham 2b, Fournier I, Peloquin rf, Vincent 3b, Allard ss, Pechle If, Robert b, Guertin c, Marisette 1b, Brennan rf, Russell rf, Cone p, McTyre, p. Supets Viow of“une. wondercal ana water(ront of Mannattan morning. NORWICH NEW YORK {Eoos raiiroad station. EW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Norwich Tuesda; Thursdays and Sundays at 5.1! - m. Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p. m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouss, Agent Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and other lines. First and second cabin and third class tickets at the lowest rates. Borths reserved in advance. Book now for spring and summer sailings. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place n New London where genuine chep suey is made by an Oriental chef. AUTOMOBILE Must Be Sold At Once 1913 Alpena Touring Car original cost $1800, 120 inch wheel base, practically all new tires, 36x4, de- mountable rim, slectric lights, gener- The Outlaws were defeated by the |ator installed to keep battery recharged Taftville Hustlers on the Polo grounds Saturday afternoon by the score of 13 to 12 In an exciting game. The family of Arthur Labord whicl was under quarantine because of a |hand car you have ever seen. case of small pox was lto out Shtur- day. Fo:= or=—goorxoor—J3O =Ofi A One Dresses $5 Were $10.50, $12.50, $15., $19.50 _ Tomorrow only we shall offer our entire stock of fine Woolen Crepe, French Serge and Eponge Dresses at this unheard of reduction. In addition to the lot are a few Silk Crepe-de-Chine and Messaline Dresses. This remarkable offer is for one day only—Tuesday—and although there are over fifty dresses in the assortment we will miss our guess if they are not all sold before closing hour Tuesday. We need the room for new Summer dresses already beginning to arrive. Sizes 34 to 42 121125 MAIN STREET “THE FASHION STORE OF NORWICH" Da Special Sale Alterations Extra No Exchanges { 0m0=0=°=0 { Ranges operated with Gas. @ any modern 1914 car, newly 1| painted, mechanically the best second Has full floating rear axls, 40 h. p. Rutenburg motor, very powerful, and a beautiful looking car. : This car was owned by Mr. Wm. F. Bailey of this city, who is a prominent business man, of whom you may in- © | quirdin regard to condition of this car. This car for sale for $700 The Imperial Garage Corner Chestnut and Willow Sts., Norwich Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Does away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us dcmx. strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weathar at a small cost for attached to any boiler. BEAR INe MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Let us demonstrate them to you. Gity of Norwich Gas & Electrical Deparimant 321 Main Street, Aug.',w... Rates 5 cents per ‘.p,n‘ Telephone 13