Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1915, Page 6

this way. Now arvivals constantly taking th ~ . and that is to a chance. DRESSES 50c to $5.98 tifully embroidered by hand, INFANTS’ COATS Long Coats and short f and very S. long and short styles MUSLIN SKIRTS.. We carry complete lines of Infants’ Pillow Slips, Laundry Bags, Shawls, Night Gowns with or without feet, Waists, Drawers, Shirts, Bands, 'Sweaters—in fact everything required for baby's proper dressing. Food Sal rs $15—Martin Burns Has Stroke of Paralysis—Child Sent by Mail, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and juests, Mr. Brown's father, N. . Brown of Norwich and Mrs. John C. flw. attended the Stafford fair Wed- \utomobile. classmate. Charles Bentley of the U. S, 'S. Rhode Island and Harold Bentley of: JRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS € your Back ‘ is aching or Bladder bothers, drink Iots of water _and eat less meat. When your kidneys hurt and your feels sore, don't get scared and d _to load your stomach with a of drugs that excite the kidneys d irritate the entire urinary tract. your kidneys clean like you keep bowels cl by flushing them a mil salts which re- es_the. body’s urinous waste and &m— them to their normal ac- The function of the kidneys i to filter the blood. In 24 hours strain from 500 grains of acid waste, 80 we can readily under- the vital importance of keeping water—you can't nk. %00 much; | also._get from any about " four ounces of Jad a ntal in a giass : ry 3 : 3 ) o ; g Winter Qutfits for the Youngsters “miniature clothing which is so like that of the blder ones and still so vastly different. The designing of these garments requires an artist — to accomplish the unusual with- ' out a hint of the grotesque is no easy task. In our display of Infants’ and Children’s Woear will be found beautiful examples of the very newest and prettiest of all the many | necessary garments required. Come in and see it — you'll enjoy the time spent in HANDSOME COATS AND HATS--2 oslving meny handsome Coats in Broadoloth, Velvet, Chinchilla, Granite Cloth, Etc, in all the acceptable wolorings, together with the “latest styles of Hats and Bonnets. ¢ Reasonable Prices Area Feature of This Display JUST FOR THE BABY Hmmmed'hmyufiduwhichhavebeendai;ned.fw baby’s. comfort — ‘ fllue'snctlnlrfideind:elotwllid\isnot,inihelf,’mdewilbbutoneflloug‘n— Both Long and Short Dresses, dainty in style and prettily trimmed. Many of the more expensive ones are Jeau- g - strictly -up-to-date in style and fabric pretty. Crepe-de-Chine, _ Serge, Bedford Cord, Cordurey, Chin- chilla and Granite Cloth head the fab- ric lists. 50c to $2.98 the trip in Mr. Brown's | E. s o caught in- t she the -acel conslusion of the performance walked to her home. 3 -On the first visit of the Knight ‘witness Mrs. in her to 6 Year Sizes place-of those sold keep our stock always n,;' and fresh, angd it is now! unusually intorosting. We found & man in New York who has met with more than ordinary sucoess in the ||‘onderness, ~Mirs Kolght sald there designing of coats and hats which may be sold at prices which are not too high. From his shop we ars re- || cories There to ~the- anitle foint. Wwere no sigms,or symptoms of any fracture, disiogation -or sprain at the knee joints. Dr. Briggs testi that the second T g e e on ot £ gy i Cn Sy M) and of about the same intensity as on the first vislt. She said it was tmpos. right hand. Walked to the opéra house and at the | P. sible for her' to. walk without the of . -cane, or by leaning on chat: tables &s she went from room to room. The . doctor. _testifl that Mre. Knight's blogd pressure and heart was ald an for more than ten minutes at a time, and could do no work, not even sewing. 3 Dr. Briggs sald that examination of the knees showed mo hrllul trouble and they wers anJ n movement, but Mrs. Knight said.there was pain. ‘Witness testified that he could find no Sleeping Bags “or Automobile Coats $150 to $2.98" Made of a Warm ,blanket stuff—a no cause for the patn complainedi of in the back. In response lons of Attorney Craft, Dn Bflgflq"flld sleeplessness was due to hervousness and if carried To the Tmit Is weakening, § shaped, coat—like bag. with: hood at- the ngworthy wa newaring the en- . 25c to 98c tached, and buttoning down the fromt, ighter Agard testl SHOES AND. AS] 5 the laying i “m“fuocc u:g;&‘e‘ o 314 A perfect protection for baby, as the ewnllc on the hm{. FLANNEL - 50c to §298 . arms are enclosed without being re- e Scpttract. far whic led to. London. He told of the thorongh; examination of the bridge before the'work was com- menced and of the structure heing in first class shape befors the sidewalk was lald. He. testified that this al- leged defect is in -the sidewalk owned by the owner of the Briggs bullding, built by the owner of that property and care for by him. = The town work was on the bridge and the side- walk now laid from the Connecticut line by the corner of Main and Broad streets and connected with the Brigegs building. sidewalk, a8 *the ibridge planking wasslightly higher thanthe Main street sidewalk, the new work was radually ‘sloped off over the sidewalk. .This glieged defect in the ‘walk, was included in the section covered, but at the time the section was covered tire walk' was as level as & table top,. Mr. Langworthy said he pever saw 'that . depression in the sidewalk until last Tuesday, when he went for the purpose-of looking at it The members of the. police, past and present, members. ‘of* -the highway committee of the town .council, Civil Engineer McKenzle, * testified during the Thursday afternoon ssssion, to the effect. that ihey had-no.knowledge of the alleged depression in the sidewalk, and had never heard of any man, wo- man or chfld tripping’ at that point, stricted. The hood is adjustable. are off the ik x;nuch different flavor from native t. Mrs. Horace Strickland of Quaker spent Wednesday with local friends, 9 Mrs. Wickwire of Colchester was a guest this week of Mrs. Harry Wick- wire. Food Sale Nets $15. "The food sale conducted by members One of the most attractive trees around here since the recent heavy frost is the large oak on the lawn at C. V. Pendleton’s. It is a huge scar- let ball when viewed from a distance and excites much admiration. The frost Joosened the walnuts and chestnuts. Leaves came down with a d | little hope of recovery. Mr. Saunders prayer messige from missionary sovi- g,ly. fl-wmm lecture by Rev. E.-D. .Evlnln‘ After Sabbatb—Devotions, from Educal N of the treasurer ch e o totel restubr of SIS s a receipt of -$1,048, Eastern Association. Of les’ Sew. .10, Brad- ni Beptembar th church contributed §5.33 to the Missionary soclety. ing the quarter ending September 20, the First Hopkinton church contribut- ed $22.45 and the of First Churol i D Westerly §2.70 to the American Tract @ociety. side M .l-'hn Daniel Saunders, 73, carpenter .'-ud for many rs in the om| . T. Kenyon & Co., died suddenly of heart trouble Thursday morning, at his home on Cross street. Mr. Saunders was ramarkably active and was at his work Wednosday, quit- ting at the usual time and in his cu: tomary cheerful mpirit. About 8 o'clock he was taken suddenly with an attack of neuraliga of the leart and Dr. Russell B. Smith was called. Mr. Saunders showed signs of improve- ment, but a change for the worse came and the doctor was summoned again at midnight, but there was very etery. died at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. He was born in Hopkinton and mar- ried Sarah Frances Crandall, and the fifty-second anniversary their marriage is today (Friday.) He is survived ‘by his widow, a daughter, Miss Beatrick L. Saunders, a son, Arthur F, Saunders and two sisters, Miss Alzina Saunders and Mrs. Fran- cis 8. Chapman. While Cornelius Farrell, of the Sterl- ing-Farrell garage at Watch Hill, wi driving his'euotmobile along the Po ter Hill road, near the Stanley camp, Thursday afterncon, the machine veer, ed to the right, smashed into a stons wall and the right forward wheel was wrecked, the mud-guard day, The mishap was due to a defect in the steering gear. With Mrs. Arthur Starling and all escaped injury except Mrs. Starling. She was sitting in the back seat and was thrown forward by the impact and struck the back of the front seat with much force. Two of her ribs and her breast bone were fractured. 5 H. Scanlon was called to the scene of of ‘the Wi until the case of Mrs. h and . |are being gathered for bedding for animals. _ Beoutiful fringed gentians have been picked in the woods and meadows around here during the past week. Child by Star Route. Louis Burdick, Star route mail car- has- finished a most successful just.as it was on the L . sidewalk s and . jellies were - di ‘dnyth-z Mrs. Enight' claims she was cake isposed of by 2 o'clock and $15 was added to the treasury. Join K. of C. Frank W. Stritch, Patrick Connolly |, and Louis Pendergast are local people Who recently joined the Norwich coun- cil of the Knights-of Columbus. Harry Way has succeeded John Bul: ger as assistant on Yantic farms ana is living here with his sister, Mrs. William _Rebinson. - irs. John Coughlin returnied Thurs- day from ten days' stay.in Westerly with Dr. and Mrs. 0. 5. Has Stroke of Paralysis. Martin Burns was tsken f{ll with paralysis in Norwich at the home of his son, Peter, Sunday. Mr. Back- Th inth seasion of . the o, eventy-ninth ssssion Seventh St. Paul's’ Auxiliary Makes Farewsil Gift _to Mre. Hodson—Completing ‘Monday New Tenement House. Pt ypital £ et 'bdfil:lfln us - Hospital for ent A Ford automobile & _to| 1 Schoolboy Breaks Arm. S Par0ey i driven 1 Lawrence Curry, youngest son of John Curry, broke his arm while m’- 1 ing football in the yard of the school Thursday. Dr. J. 3 was called gnd reduced end the voy Is comiortable. * Victor Comeau of Cherry = spending e here. - “The mémbers of this section of the Central. Vermont ‘were called out Tuesdoy umt.w- broken rail near ihe Franklin station. Traffic was not: delayed by the work. Appiss 85 a Barrel. The - apple crop s mot amony ‘Tocal srowe b J. Donahu fracture TSN oo 3 of Co- to & grand Hills, 18 WY 3 were - | uel Amerol, Jr, and Manuel Bent, Jr. ‘breakfast and 3 and Mre. King left on a t Scotia and on Funeral of Mrs. Clark. ers. ‘Burfal was in Eim Grove ceme. Mrs. William Donslash was egiven a. surprise party at her home on Green- Fred Eberlin has returned from a visit in New Y ‘orle, Charles D. Holmés is spending a few days in New York. Enos M. of Ledyard STONINGTON Farrell was Mre. Tarel ind ar. ang| Trulte and Vegetables Exhibfted® ut 3 Grange Meeting—Highway Commit- tee Votes For Sty Sidewal Improvementa., The regular ton Grange was held Wednesday ing in the pariors of the Road and with a large attendance Just The Other Day 48 a new Glenwood range was Foreign Office, Tokyo, Japan, and one to John D. New York, and yet a thin reach of ‘all—at abou e B a - carton We strongly this carton for the recommend h‘ @ office supply or when you travel. that time Mr. Sbanklin has beem ia Washington on leave. The Carranza “agency tonight an- nounced that requiring ms withdraw all - supplies public’ warehouses within 15 days after their receipt, s0 as to prevent in prices. The order also stipulated that storage charges be paid on & gold A cablegram from Merida, Yucatan, to the was Another at- jon was & fine exhibit of fruits and vegetables, and of course the cus- tomary collation, which included the froit salads appropriat occa- jon " Mr: to Nova will re- their as bear. Surprise Party. Whs & of “Anctent Order Dtt ‘Thursday tn Muller hall, U. 8. CONSUL GENERAL Gray asis; AT MEXICO CITY RESIGNS. Ellswortn C. Gra were in the village Thura: headache, € bréath at night; your cold or catarrh disap~ pears, Oct. 14.—Arnold Shank- Mo, for the past seven tea consul general at m the -10. accept employment e St an etrates throvgh the head, swollen musous membrane and relief com: a Instantly, s2°3 t stay stuffed. tarrh, e of the Stoning. oven- urch, mem- effective at once, Mr. Shanklin left Mexico City last Ssa. Do T i, Viee-Minister of eller, Pocantico G};enwood range with all its goodness i ipped to K. Mi