Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1914, Page 6

WESTERLYS POULTRY SHOW | o [ e e S ’ Prescrivd by | 'STARTING TOMORROW MORNING A Sale of Women's and Misses™ Suit THAT WILL MAKE HISTORY FOR VALUE GIVING May be Affected by Quarantine Regulations—Postmastership Not Settled Washington Way—Manager Jack Lyle’s Pleads Guilty. T 6 In response to queries, Postmaster | Ocon, E. Court Burdick, Joseph Doney. Yenarics 3 Butler bas. secaived. this | and ‘Wiiliam Burdick, = The jury re- Vletter from the postmaster at New |turned indictment in the case of the - ' York: state against George McVey, charged a] ki “In_answer fo your favor, I have| with breaking and entering in the € your SKIn |to inform you that letters for Ger- | night season and larceny. He is ac- = 'many prepared at the two cent rate of of entering a garage at Poh;: . . S » y . 3 u&s iS il'lv 57 o D e e | Suingd st 330 Au8 & £ wobe, velued with Resinol Our Entire Stock of Women’s and Misses” S olved—including many new Short same as letters prepaid at the postal | at $9. McVey pleaded guilty to the 0 matter how have Uinion ‘Tate—five cents for the first | indictment and was committed o ail e toctored sad defigired addl > et oM | S S Coat Suits just received—also some exclusive models innew long coat effects. Dressy t 3 Suits—Tailored and Demi Tailored Styles—some fur lined, some plain. Materials are Twill Garbardines, Serges, Poplins, Broadcloths and Ripple Cheviots. Thursday. 1 \ will continue, in view of Local Laconics. which it appears safer to prepay such | There was a rainfall of .82 inches letters at postal union rate. during the Sunday and Mondey rain - “Mail t&r bfierm;ns;“ cAhgtg- and | storm In Westerly. Hungary Ing des; every unusuall high Mon- ute, and opportunity via. Italy, Norway or The | gay and the. short hee brigade had | | skin gets well so quickly you feck Netherlands, and it is believed said | nothing to do until the next low tide. | | ashamed of the money you threw mail will be delivered to addresses z grirgst 3¢ ekt e The Young Men’s Social club is in| | away . subject, however, to more or less de- e s lay. The steamship (Nieuw Amister- |ocurse of formation and to e comi | Festel Oiatiseat shd Meltasl Hoay: sva % dam, December 8, will probably be the | Posed of members of Christ Episcop: druggists. Jast opportunity for mail in question | church. to reach destination on or before| Frank F. Dodge, Albert E. Barber Christmas. and Walter Hiscox were in Provi- “Mail for England, France, Belgium, | dence Monday attending the semi- | baby, dled on Factory Hill Monday and Russia is despatched by steamers |annual session .of the grand lodge of { morning. . of the American line scheduled to sail | Free Masons of Rhode Island. There was a _good attendance at the from New York every Saturday and| Miss Annie Kennedy., a teacher in| addresses on Woman Suffrage given several times a week by steamers of | Park avenue school, has resigned to| in Rioux’s hall Monday evening. The other lines. The steamship Rocham- |teach in the schools at Mt. Vernon, | ladies who spoke were well versed on eau, December 12, will no doubt be|N. Y., of which Dr. William H. Holmes, | the subject and offered telling argu- the last ong:rtumty by which mail | formerly of Westerly, is superinten- | ments. will reach France before Christmas, |gent. Al Lo N e s and tie steamship ot Taul e S22 ]| At s meeting of the:Fimst Baptist NORWICH TOWN y ¢ e last apportunity church in Westerly, no definite action mail for England, Belgium and Rus- = ‘was taken in regard to engaging a pas- 3 CE i . sia for Christmas delivery. tor, although it .is probable that a Hurrying to ‘Fill M onary Box— SRR o selection will be made at an early| Funeral of Miss Carrie B. DeWitt— mm‘;': peement quarentine Coniitions Juacs Artichokes Raised for Stock Feed- < County Poultry association will be se- | The Monday club met with Mrs, ing. rlously affected as many of the ex- |Samuel M. Cathcart in Maple avenue, hibits come from Connecticut and|Monday afternoon. Miss Julia Smith Many were present at the Friday . some from other states. This show [read a paper on Sophocles and Furi- | meeting of the First Conigregational will be held in Westerly December 17, | Pides, Greek Dramatists, and Current | Sewing society. It was voted to meet 18 and 19, and by that time the quar- ‘gv:tnta were given by Miss Amelia Xedx;x]esday ?.tl\:rnoon of this week at antine in’ poultry, occasioned by the | Potter. e home of Mrs. Fitch L. ‘Allen on : . . . prevalence of the hoof and mouth dis- | For the first time a personal tax will | TOWn street in order to have the use mo re are on r - | soraience of the hoot snd mouth dis_ | For the fr=t time & porsonal tax will| TO trect in order to have the use Not ‘all sizes of every model as there ly one or two suits of a kind but the assort 2 permitted to be shipped from place | male residents of the military age, |iS much work to be finished for the %o place within the state, under reg- |regardless of whether they are elect- | POX to be sent to Idaho. 4 H ty 1 B R T e P R T i #¥¢ ment is broad enough to find a style you will like in your particular size—no charge for of health, but not beyond the borders | devoted n; school purposes. The tax Death of Miss DeWitt of the state. in Rhode Island is $1 per capita while Mrs. R. A. Kinney of 4 Willlam C. Mudge, of 'Westerly, has |in Connecticut the tax is $2. andiner IR M T i alterations. made entries to the Southern New —— e — of West Town street, left Monday for % England Poultry show to be held at MRS. ZOLA BENNETT North Adams, where they will at- Mystic, Conn., and inquired in regard tend the funeral today (Tuesday) of to the shipment from the United | Testified in Hotchkissville Arson Case, | their cousin, Miss Carrie B. DeWitt, Co ATS For convenience and quick selling, we have divided the entire stock into three groups: GROUP ONE GROUP TWO GROUP THREE ] Suits $24.50 Assortment comprises new Suits just received and origi- nally made to sell for $35.00. Suits $19.75 Suits $14.50 Not a Suit sold for less than $25.00 and many were $30.00 and $32.50. Former prices were $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 RARRARAALLLLALALARRKLRLLIALIRRRRRURANS States Department of Agriculture and But Had No Effect. who died Saturday. Miss DeWitt has wea informed that it was not per- visited here during the past few years, DRESSE S missible moye ' Hve . puntzy; fro At Litchfield Friday the reported | making many friend: s Diace & place within the quarantined | coup of the stats In- the i aonoreea e A complete stock of Sepa- Dancing Frocks, Party area. As many ly - | against Roswell A, Clark, th v oit ers made exhibits In the Mystic show | Watersurs manufactuser; fovmenty of| Monday a lntee. 5 AORRTGE rate Coats for every oc- & Dresses: and-Dresses for it will share losses with that of Wes- | Kansas City, Mo., and Joseph Holstein, | one of the Coit elms on Washington casion. Smart styles and d informal terly. All depends upon the length|his emplove, who are charged with | street and limbs were blown off trees vals Ziber. - street an: - of the quarantine burning the American Shear & Knife | on the Scotland road, The sain e excellent values. Z 121-125 Main Street Charming new models i Co. factory in Hotchkissville, last June, | already begun to affect wells so long lines, Mixtures, Pile Fab- g mn falled to materialize. dry. This storm has revived faith Velv Chiff d 1 Mrs. Zola Bennett, the Da o ’ i ics an i - “WHERE IN LEASURE. e'h,’, Ct e tions in Westerly, writes thusly: “The Ut t:;"l'l‘;ony o Dantelaonx iu i Johson's predictions. rics d Diagonal Chev. “ SHOPPING IS A P » pd w3y d n g pust R entative | arson ‘case in Windham county, that Artichokes for Stock Feeding iots. : x of Howarth and Cane, produced & sen- S {he | sation, testied in rebuttal to con- Vesterly postm: ership. ough Mr. ersal had Gerry has permitted Postmaster But- | Ve uircsdan: but her tostimony ail. | TS27 for harvesting. One’ hundred s ler to stay on the job for several months | ¢3 to vid 5 small pigs have been raised this fall e pointed out that the congressman fail- g 3 On Bellevue farm an acre of arti- chokes to be used in feeding stock is No evidenc ictagra 4 od 1o carry Westerly In thio clection. Pl R S 1 e Guest From Pasadena — The case is still up awaitlng action | woutd be prod cadhe Mrs._Clarence Smith, whose hy . - . at the post office department.” Tould be producerd, was fortheoming. | (XS o nadens, Ol s visitne ooc| and morals of the soldiers, the in-| by England or British colonies will against the big rallroad brotherhoods,| were a menace to some of the unfons oz < 2 : he press| not be converted into products to be| unless they bee: affliated witlh thel-and that fforts: to Hav adjourned until Monday, when argu- | 2unt, Mrs. Fanny Holmes of East| evitable spy system and tl 1 o ae 3 unless they became iated wi e at ‘efforts to have them affiliate ¢ The musical company that came |ments were heard Town strest, censorabip: 3 T B R D jeater at the disposal of hostlle] tegeration, was frustrated today by| had, failed. The resolution instructed day -n:r“gliy-; a th::ey ni;hw e':: OBITUARY 2 Entertained Club the crisis as “the greatest emergency E:‘T}‘;lil a‘f&?x{’g;xsx"s“s::si;?if‘xe '?e'fif ‘e::du?;cgisg:;gxz?‘;urc‘;? ol‘;;"a.{"‘é:;at‘i’;:: gagement, with matinees, under the Mrs. James Kelley entertained tse| !n Which the country has ever been| NoT TO WAGE WAR ON eration’s convention and fought an| al ugjons, if such is possible.” management of Jack Lyle, evidently Eugene B. Young Harmony Whist club_Monday after. | Placed” He said there were already RAILROAD BROTHERHOOD| inniocent-looking resolution back in- : disbanded Saturday night and the| Monday evening’s Woonsocket (R.|noon at her home on Elm avenue. under arms 1,200,000 men; S to the committee on organization = war was costing nearly 55,003.023 1;:1_" % % which had reforted it favorably. The| Meriden—€iaude Terrell has suz- . In Westerly. The manager failed to A telegram to George W. Young A good sum was realized from the| day and that the soversranl;:goo% Pud Gompers Side-Tracks Resolution In-| resolution had been introduced by a|&ested that the city could aid auto distribute the envelopes at the conclu- | thic morning _informed him of the| FTid2y evening entertainment at Scot-| ed to lend Belgium $50,000, troduced by Hartford Delegate delegate from the Central Labor un-|parties going through Meriden to the sion of the Saturday night perform-| death at Hariford Sunday night of|12nd Road hall e . o Irish, mationil- fon of Hartford, Conn. It recited| . S oy o Mo o hite ance, as was the custom and the play- | pjs prother, Eugene B. Younsg, , Timothy Healy, the 1rish Ratona | —Philaddelphia, Nov. 16.—An attempt| that at the present time there were|S27e = ; Bt DE. % Wi N ers were told that they would be paid | "The geceased suffered from diabetes| . MI- and Mrs. Clarence Frazier of| ist, said that the momey & to place the American Fedcration of | national and -local unions not affili-| Wash ribbon at all corners where doudg t at the hotel where the manager was | for several vears, this illness belng| Mo pilVel, spent the week-end with| given to them. = . = = o .0 for| Labor in a position of waging war|ated with the federation, that they|arises as to which way to turn | registered. They. called and waited. | qugmented by heart diseaes near tne| MI. Fraziers parents on East Town| John Hodse the labor member for | Soime merms awith the cutn. . When the | o R TG e tsuggestion: Tnidnight hour came and the time for | joionss par. ’;%“m;”&;)"’{‘h;“sgl‘”}); Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Giddings of Mys-| _‘“Later on we can collect it from the ;:le( le;r:hal pr%-ilecs h:d pessed nmi\l the late Abner 4and Emily (Baker) tAir r?m}?geTn visiting their sister, Mrs.| German emperor. onday, the publia entertalners real- | Youns. He came to Woonsocket when | AT Giddings Ray, at her home on ized that they were left moneyless and| 37 years of age and immediately went| F1M avenue. et boara bills, which thay could mot | 0> partnership with his brother, the| pyoq 1o r ! = ORrd MO8 Yook they Somd not | two conducting a shoe store én dMair(| , FTed Holmes of New EBritain was R = R their ol Pur-| gtreet for 33 vears. When the con- S unday of Mr. and chace passage o thelr 0ld home toWn. | Corn closed iis business over thres| 2r%, C. Morgan Williams of Wash- ‘he players, however, were not turli- | veqrs ago Mr. Young removed to Hart- | :05ton street. ed out in the cold world, out in the| Jora" : e Ot e Iy A o=}« During “nis Clong sbusiness | carcer| 5 TY0jmeastons werstheld at West Town| washington, Nov. 16—Rubber im- Friends elsewhere, and reached the | Nere Mr. Young gained the confidence| S00,na rosd Monday merminy Lio| porters and manufacturers Whose destinatlon of their choice Monday, | 2nd esteem of all with whom he was| .5uge of the rai ¥ morning be-1 i ,3c has been seriously affected by e = ' associated in a business way and won i the embargo placed upon rubber ex- the high regard and admiration of all Great Britain, lodged a pro- The grand jury was empanelled Im- | who knew him socially. Mrs. Homer Dowdall from Deep f:a?.t:gay With the British embass: mediately after the formal opening of | ~ Mr Young was a member of R River was the guest of relatives and i f z 5 oger mbassy officials said the British the superior court, at Kingston, Mon- | Williams’ council, Royal Arcanum, of f,’;’el‘v?: e wreiws s iy g‘,%mment Was making every effort day morning, Westerly being repre- | this city, and the Woonsocket Busi- e o in its power to keep its trade restric- layers. mostly girls, were stranded| 1y Call eaid: RUBBER MEN LODGE PROTEST AGAINST EMBARGO With British Embassy—Rubber .Ex- ports Seriously Affected sented by George ¥, Champlin, Ernest Men’ Sea——— 1 3 fla;’!e kmu:vi mv e;c;aticn. " fre Weekly rebearsals are being held| tions from interfering with the;‘ 1::“; z survi y & widow, Kate B.| anq other preparations made by | ests of neutral countries and that the s R Young of this city, and a sister Miss| piipore o Sacred tonst apoas, £.| question of permitting the exportation e et a ARRHF CANN B CURED {Emily Young of Sprinsfield, Mass. | fio oir to be mere ot mrion Mich of rubber to America would be taken B R ] L Rt R KA X sl s LA “M- 3 > < nity church, Brooklyn, Conn., Tues- 3 . tood t the state de- 72 4 Biowd 5 conerifitionad diaesse $1 | 4oy “Burial Wl be inthe OKd Trin. | of Hee Shonty OF PIrs. Elishe Goer| X 1n SBSRIO0, LU6L, jen dhim mat- S LOO asy ¢ ity churchyard. g tage Rl B d that an agreement 2 nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is| ! Baldwin and Mrs. W. E, Baldwin of| ter attention an at ag: taken Internally, and acts directly up- Taftville and Mrs. Ro; may be reached to guarantee that 0f lood us 1rfac Mrs. y Johnson of - ™ e L SR JEWETT CITY Montville, rubber shipped to the United States ik = Oure lsnbn%!b; quack medicine. It was P s : ————— The best physicians in tnis covaey for B i The class for study of parlfamen- pears and i2's roguiar presoripiion. "yt | Mre- Avers Breaks Mip by Falli—| tary "oy’ met ‘as usual Monday eve. | FEW FOLKS HAVE is composed of the best tonics known, Suffrage Addresses ning, Anoth a % ther chapter in the manual GRAY HAIR NOW comblned with the best blood purifier: was taken and motions and d. erting directly on the mucous surfao Relatives -from Canada and Rhode| me@, t1eh, and wotions e The perfect combination of the t Jeland gathered at the home of Na- R = Angredients is what produces such| poleon Marcotte this week and dinner rd Tondertul results in Curing catarth| was served to 35 Musio was fur- | VATIONAL GRANGE MEETS ¥. J. CHENEY & CO. Props.. Tolede, 0. | nished by the Lambert orchestra of NEXT YEAR IN CALIFORNIA 8ol by Drusgists, price igc. o Well-known local druggist says every- body is using old-time recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. ocum, aiciradiil ke Hall's Family Pills for constl- Mrs. T. B. Keen entertains the La-| W. N. Coady of Middlebu: 3 i ; G ry, Vt, Elect- | Huir that loses its color and lustre, vation, Jew socioly o !gx!t:em(;%l:‘.greg&uonal ed a Member of Executive Commit- | OF when it fades, turns gray, dull and Don’t Delay Treating Your Cough. Mrs, B. H. Hiseos attended the| tee lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur A slight cough often becomes seri-| funeral services of Mrs., Lucy Fitch in the hair. Our grandmother made £ Sage Tea and Sulphur ous. Lungs get congested, bronchial| Cross in Mansfleld Center Monday. Wilmington, Del, Nov. 16.—The Na- | UP & mixture of “ubes il with mucous, your vitality is| _Dr. J. Byron Sweet was called to|tlonal Grange. Pairons of. Husbendry, |10 keep her locks dark and beautiful You need Dr. Bell's Pine-| Pantipaug Hill Monday to attend the | today selected the state of California | 20d thousands of womten SO RER RE0 It soothes your irritated| wife of Rev, Mr. Ayers, she having|Or the place of meeting next year. ;31“6 {mgt e S s w air passages, loosens ‘mucous and|[ fallen and broken her hip. The city will. be chosen later by the l’:"k e m‘“; Adctime recipe, makes your system resist colds. Give| An Inch and a half of rain fell dur- | €Xecutive committee. California won “1:» use only Py i Y the baby and children Dr. Bell's Pine- | ing the recent storm, according to the | OVer Maine by a vote of 43 to 10, Ty iking at any drug stove A "Tar-Honey. It's guaranteed to help| guage at Dr. 5. H. Holmes’, W. N, Coady, of Middiebury, Ver- ;3“’ by ‘;"i““l o R o B them. Only 26c at your druggist. Joset Milinas, a seven weeks old |MONt, Was elected a member. of the|Z0-cent bottle o T T executive committee for thres vears, | Sulphur Compound’ which darkens defeating C. O. Raine, of Missouri, g |the hair so naturally, so evenly, that candidate for reelection. % nobody can possibly tell it has been The committee on postal _ | applied. Besides, it takes off dandruft, ment made fnvorgblep‘;eportm‘npnfl, ‘he | Stops_scalp itching and falling bair. resolution protesting against a change | YOU just dampen a &ponge or soft in the method of awarding contracts | Prush with it and draw this through for rural mail delivery and favorl your hair, taking one small strand at HER PAINS ENDED BY FIRST DOSE|} - i 25 Silerinr &, i tem, The resolution accompanying | difappears; but what delights the the report declared the very life and |l2dies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur usefulness of the rural delivery sys- |18 that, besides bedutifully darkening The first dose will convince—no Jong | tem depended upon a continuation of | the hair after a few applications, it Hartford Resident Gets Quick Relief From lse of Mayr treatment. the present form of service contract. |@l8o brings back the gloss and lustre Remedy. 4 Msyr'stWondem Stomach Remedy The report was unanimously adopted. and gives it an appearance of abund- — clears the digestive tract of mucolid|A Tesolution enforciig the Keating |ance. postal savings bill pending in congress | = Mra., B. Johnson of 61 Whitmore | accretions and poisonous matter. stos Fiarttord, Conny, was & siotim | It brings swift relief to sufferers from | 28 Teferrd of stomach snd digestive disorders |ailments of the stomach, liver and HOUSE OF COMMONS attended by much pein. She suffered | bowels. Many declare it has saved from pains in the side and other dis-|them from dangerous operations and CONSIDERS WAR MEASURES comforts. many are sure it has saved their lives. —_— She toock Mayr's Wonderful Stom- all people who have| Grants Request for 225,000,000 Pounds of. fiehmc ata?;hflu:uhlel or comfimpa- Sterling Without Dissenting Vote on, no mai ow long standing, i after|to try one dose of Mayrs Wonderfui| London, No¥. 16, 9:08 p. m.—The| s We b:k' "." "k'.':t ?& ”’;:." I:“k" taking the remedy. It's simply won-|Stomach Remedy—one dose will con-| meeting of the house of commons to- wear better, l: 8 ngar, erful how it relleved me; and you|vince you This is the medicine so| day was entirely devoted to war meas-| 2nd will not crac tell many of our people have been taking| ures and without partisan politics. Why not have yours right? It with = gurprising . results.. .The most Premier Asquith requested a vote|costs no more. thorpuzh system cleanser ever sold.| for 225,000,000 pounds sterling ($1,- a Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy is| 125,000,000) and another million series, Mfl CIarke Am co. now sold here by Engler's Drug Store| both of which the house granted with- ey- ané druggists. ¥ ont a dissenting.voice. The condition 88 Main Ste Westerly, R. 1. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Faci our shop unexceiled in New England. A i T > N SR