Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1915, Page 6

~ AUTUMN SALE OF Toilet Preparations The Westerly articles of in filed of secretary of Everett B ‘Burke, Jessle H. We M. Brown and and: perfect sanitation, are due to the proper choice and ||, ©° use-of the best toilet preparations, and the best only. We have made it a point to carry only those preparations which are of actual merit—toilet preparations wlndx have been time-tried and have met the full requirements of the 1 msot fastidious and exacting. THE PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO A MINIMUM Buy Your Winter Supply Right Now And Save Money : Toilet and Cold Creams tion four turing l'\'lb.lz-'r mfle , ‘was also incorporat % . pany as stated is to in and man- ufacture textile fabrios. retaining pat- ent and trademark rights, with com- mon stock to the amount of $100,000. The incorporators are Gedrge C. Moore, Bleanor C. Moore, Emme C. Moore, Thomas F. Moors and John V. Moore, all of Westerly. “Chief Brown, do me the favor to notify every nsed liquor dealer in Westerly not to sell me any more lquor in any shape or manner,” sald Orrin Robinson in the Third district | court, Wednesday morning, after he had pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication and was placed on pro- ‘The ‘Westerly, w. ful opera! STONINGTON® Talcum and Toilet Powders || Law Under Which Capt. Manus! Clay 15c Willlams’ in violet, rose and Sale price 120 15c Mantine's Sana Dermal.. 15¢c Wrisley’s Florentine Rose..12¢ fennen's Borated and Vi ........ ......Sale price 120 15¢c Babcock’s Corylopsis.... 15c Bradley’s Woodland Violet.11e 15c Reid & Hughes Co." and Trailing Arbutus. 15c A'moiin Deodorant. Rever?s Talcum. Comfort Powder— Daggett & Ramsdell's— Small size . Sal Medium Size . Pompeian Massage Cream— 25c Pompeian Night ‘Woodbury’s Facial Cream. .Sale price 33c le Cream...31c DeMeridor's Cream— Sale price 19¢ Sale price 18¢ . Sale price 39 Pond’s Extract Cold Cream or Vanishing Cream....Sale price 20c Sale price 15¢ .Sale price 29¢ Roger & Gallet Rice Powder, rpink or white 22¢c 'Woodbury's Face Powder pink or white.......8ale p Swansdown Face Powder Satin Skin Face Powder. La Blache Face Powder in t Sale price 21 Dentifrices 21c Calox Tooth Powder. Sanital Tooth Paste, wder or ale price 17c 20c Dr. Lyon's Powder or Paste— Sale price 160 25¢ Burrill’'s Powder or Paste... Z3c Cheney's Tooth Powder., 22¢ Rubifoam., . 22c Sozodont Past Kolynos Tooth Paste. Sheffield’'s Tooth Paste. 50c Pebeco Tooth Pasts Colgate’s Tooth Powder. Colgate's Tooth Paste..10c and 45c Java Rice Powder. ...Sale price Antiseptics, Etc. Dioxogen—Oakland Chemical Co.— Brushes of All Kinds Tooth Brushes— Value 15c .. Sale price 106 Sale price 15¢ Sale price 17¢ Sale price 25¢ Glyco Thymoline— B et Peroxide or Hydrogen—Osborne’s— Sale price: 7c ale price 12c ale price 16c ale price 19¢ Sale price 59 Sale price 798¢ Sale price 18¢c Sale price 25¢ Regular $1.00 30c Nall Scrul 36c Nail Scrubs. . 25¢ Dressing Combs skell and amber finishes. 25¢c White Ivory Combs Pond’s Extract— .Sale price 19¢ Sale price 39¢ ..Sale price 75¢ 25¢ Florida Water...Sale price 19¢ Witch Hazel—Dickenson's Sale price :g: “Yellow Label” 25c Egyptian Deodorizer. . 10c Kreozone Pine Paper . Sale price 7¢ 10c Palmolive Soap......... eees TC 10c Munyon's Witch Hazel S 18c Packer’s Tar S Pear’s Unscented Soap. 18c Pear’s Scented Soap Turkish Bath Soap..... Cashmere Bouquet, Miscellaneous Household Rubber Gloves. . 10c Sea Sponges. . 25c Sea Sponges. . Emery Boards—a dozen for..... 3c Orange Wood Sticks—a dozen 10c Wool Powder Puffs 50c Plate Glass Mirrors. 2 98c Seamless Hot Water Bag, two-quart size Absorbent Cotton—a full pound in package........... 15¢ 15¢ Camphor Balls and Laven- dine Flakes 250 Sale price 7c Colgate’s Transparent Glycerine Sc Oatmeal and White 20c Woodbury’ Roger & Gallet—6 odors.. Tuscany Cast Williams’ Barbers’ Bar. Hair Tonics and Shampoos 50c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur— ! 45c Hay's Halr Health Pinaud’s Saue de Quinine— -Sale price 38c ‘Sale price 75¢ Pinaud’s Extract Vegetal in three odors—75c size 45¢c Canthrox Shampoo 25c Lavox Shampoo..Sale price Danderine— Sale price 12c Absorbent Cotton of Best Quality— 5c 1-ounce roll. 10c 2-ounce roll. 15¢ 4-ounce roll. 20c 8-ounce roll. Toilet Paper of fine quality in rolls or sheets, regular 10c— Sale price 7c; 4 for 25¢ Whisk Brooms— Value 12%c . Sale price 12c Sale price 25¢ Sale price 65c Sale price 10¢ .Sale price 12¢ Sale price 17¢c Thermos Carafe size, black Sale price $3.50 .Sale price 18c “Sale price 33c ....8ale price 69¢c . 42c-Swedish Hair Powder.... Was Fined—Matter of Sidewalks for Pawcatuck Discussed. Capt. Manuel Clay, who paid $50 and costs for auto-trawling in Rhode Island waters, was prosecuted under the law passed at the January session of the Rhode Island general assembly, which reads as follows: “No person, except he be a citizen of Rhode Isiand, shall take any fsh with any kind of or auto trawl or set any beam or auto trawl for the purpose of taking any fish therewith, from the public waters of the state, and no person shall take any fish b such means from the state waters ad- jacent to New Shoreham, and every person violating any provision of this act shall be fined $50 for each offense, one-half to use of complainant and the other half to use of state, or be imprisoned not exceeding twenty days. or both, in the discretion of the court.” Ignorance of the Law. Stonington fishermen have been vio- lating this law through ignorance of its existence and Chief Deputy Louth of the Rhode Island fish commission has been so busy watching out for violators of the law farther to the eastward, he did not seek for violators near the state boundary line until last Monday, when he boarded, off Watch Hill, Captain Clay's power boat Wil- llam C. and placed the captain under arrest, bringing him to trial in the Third district court at Westerly. Dep- uty Louth sald there were two other Stonington fishing boats in the vicin- ity, but they succeeded in reaching Connecticut waters before he could reach them. Some StoAlngton fisher- men doubt the constitutionality of the law, but have no desirg to expend the large sum of money required to test the law in the higher courts. Sidewalks for Paweatuck. At the annual financial town meet- ing of Stonington, Willlam F. Lou- don, of Pawcatuck, was elected a mem. ber of the highway commission to suc- ceed Eugene O'Nell, resigned. At that meetin, Mr. Loudon quéstioned the right of the commission to lay gran- olithic sidewalks in Mystic and ignore other sections in that respect. stating that Pawcatuck, the largest voting dis- trict in the town, should be given comsideration. He was informed that the commission apportioned $1,000 for sidewalk in Mystic last year, for a continuous sidewalk, on condition that the abutting property owners paid one-half the total cost. Mr. Loudon was also told the commission was ready to do the same for Pawcatuck. At a subsequent meeting of the com- mission, with Mr. Loudon as a mem- ber, the majority favored granolithic sidewalks for Pawcatuck, while Mr. Loudon favored the tar walks, the so- called concrete walks, on the ground that more walks could be laid for the money appropriated and that the tar walk, well laid, was almost as ser- It is Mr. Loudon's business to build walks of that-kind, and as he had been so engaged for 4 quarter century, he talked from the book of experience. Commission Will Decide. In order to test the public pulse on this matter, Mr. Loudon called a meeting of the citize: interested in the town building in Pawcatuck, Wed- nesday evening, and the question was thoroughly discussed, pro and con. ‘Whether the expression will have weight with the commission, and whether property owners along a con- tinuous stretch would bear half the expense of the proposed walks, either granolithic or tar, are questions that will be determined later. - e NOANK Parisian Ivory Toilet Novelties A choice assortment of ties for use on the toil for this sale. f beautiful Parisian Ivory Novel- toilet table has been brought together Various styles of Clothes Brushes, Hair Perfume Bottles, Puff Boxes, Trays,” Mani- u Pin Boxes, Nail Buffers, Hair Receivers, cure Sets, Picture Frames, y of the pieces offered are worth as much as $2.50. ® up a set now or start one with one or two pieces. EXCELLENT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS . Firemen’s Dance a' Success—Roast Beef Supper Nets Nearly $62. The firemen's dance held Wednes- day night was even more enjoyable than is usual. A large number from out of town were present. The Missionary society of the Meth- odist church will meet today with Mrs. W. M. Hill. Mrs. C. ]. Libby entertained the Sil- ver Link society Wednesday after- noon, Supper Netted Nearly $62. «Nearly $62 was realized from the roast beef supper given recently by the Village Improvement society. Mrs. Lavinia Patterson of Stoning- ton has been the guest of different refatives in the village, Stanmore Lamb returned to Norwich after a visit at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. B. Brooks of Water- ford have been here for a visit. Miss Ruth Rhine has returned to her home in New York. Arthur Sloan of New Haven is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Andrews. Mrs. J. H. Webster and Miss Bernice Smith have returned from a visit in ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, complete stock. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, 'Room A Telephone 523 WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- before the public, medium better than throu; ng columns of The JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY M. J. FIELDS, 39 Ward Street Best Service, thére 1s no THERI 15 no advertis ih the ad- ulletin, o el 215 The B ts, . Eastern Connecticut equ: letin for pusiness resu! New London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'W. Davis have returned to their home in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. James Langworthy and daughter Alida have gone to Pensacola, Fla., for a visit of a month. Daniel Rogers of the state asylum has been visiting here. Guest at Wedding. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick has returned f>om New Lond ‘where she attended the Jamés-Dray ng Tuesday. Mrs. G. E. Andrews has returned from a visit in New Hsven. Nckomis commandery, U. O. G. C., will meet Friday evening, when. mem- bers of Trumbull lodge of New Lon- don will be their guests. L. L. Park has peen visiting in Norwich. Tishing schooner Grace and Eila, Capt. Fred Buddington, is hauled out for palnting st tha Raxers yazd several episod: had figured with young men of bad instead of senddng mce county jail, he had decided to give him a chance to get back to the straight and narrow path. Upon payment of on probation and or- to report to Chief Brown week- repute. The he was placed dered Fine, Yellow ONIONS, 5 ihs. .. ... NORWICH TOWN Rev. C. T. McCann Centinues to Beau- tify Church Property in New Par- ish—William Smith Appointed - master—Newsy Notes. People in Norwich Town have forgotten when Father McCann wi here the beauty of the roadside along its extent opposite church and the parochial grounds. was not the regularity of well lawns with artistically set flower beds the prphecy, “the dessert blossom as the rose” fulfiliment. Blossoms peeped out from moss and roci vines stany places, a he .is|attend the funeral of their uncle, Er- testing new varities of grapes. He|ncst Rose. has to bite into each kind right into seed. The other mornin tested 500 different grapes extremely tired of grapes of any kind, They experiment with all 7 In their big greenhouses. Wi saw thelr Jersey cows, horses.” real estate interests. He is strvived by two sisters, Miss Martha B. Plerce and Mrs. Stephen Whittaker and a half-brother, Charles P. Plerce. He was a Drother of the late Bdgar B. a leading contractor in New was a member of the Broad Street Christian church and a charter member of Granite council, No. 177, Royal Arcanum. After several harlestown, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin arey returned ‘own street. Mr. and’ Mrs. Richard Carter and goats and|son moved this week from the village to one of the houses near Sax- ton Woulen mill on Sturtevant street. AMrs. George A. Frink of Otrotan- do avenue and her dsughter, from Norwich were ew London Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl W, Frink s he had| . The fixtures and stock in the stors, R A Mo J- ind Union strests, Raymond L. Clark, of Norwich, was In answer to a Bulletin advertise- ment Wednesday morning a man from Thamesville was notified that his dog | \; sold at public Scotland road safe and In iction, by Eugene B oot thire 15 ‘When the owner arrived the the dog and his master was pleasant to see. Going to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Washington street are passing a few weeks with Mrs. G North Spencer, Y 1, will leave for their winter home In Daytona, Florida. morning. It was an execution sale and under the direction of Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell. tock, valued at least $150, there were three large modern show cases, two cash registers, a safe, fountain, metal tables and chairs, and other modern fixtures, and all were purchased for $330 by Angelo Tour This sum will probably pay the co: of the lexal procedure, with perhaps a very small balance for distribution to Besides the every passer-by was attracted by nature's loveliness. Therofore no one here was surprised to read In a Hartford paper of the transformation church grounds at “one of the most beautiful’ and most tastefully ornamented lawns in Hart- One of the features is the handsome California privet hedge which extends across the entire lawn and close to the church building. Father McCann does not clip the hedge believin, not leave sufficlent time growth to mature. Y THREE MINUTES e DS N D S The Anti-Tuberculosis Society illus- Guard of Manchester trates the frightful toll of consumption by extinguishing 2 light évery t minutes, and shows that it is the man or woman, girl or boy, who neglects colds, whose blood is impure, who feels weak and languid, -who is the very one to contract tuberculosis—and none are immune. During changing seasons, or after tant, and if you and your family will Town | take Scott's Emulsion after meals it will charge your blood with health- ving richoess, quicken circulation, both Jungs and throat. from alcohiol—easy to take—it cannot barm. Geta bottle to-day. Scott & Bowwc, BloomScid. ford county.” —— Commissioned Postmaster. William Smith has receéived news this week of his appointment as post- Norwich Town office. Miss Leona Irene Kenyon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Kenyon, and Carl Oliver Flint local manager of the Western Union Telegraph of- fice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Flint_of Rockland. Maine, were mar- ried Wednesday afternoon at the home parents, in Park avenue. Rev. John G. Dutton officlated. THhe wedding march was played by Miss Miss Marion Ken- yon, sister of the bride, was brides- maid, and Leo Crawford of Providence After the wedding re- ception Mr. and Mrs. Flint left on their honeymoon trip to Malne. master at the Local Jottings. Hunting partiss on Wauwecus nd game plentiful this season. After two weeks' Hliness, Mrs. Henry | Gulle of Weet Town street is about M He picks off the thus holding the growth to the desired helght and of the bride' At the south of the church, bronsze cannas are the background for rows of salvia where also soon two big white chrysanthemums brought Norwich Town, will be in bloom. The| arrangement and choise display flowers are noted In this article which contains much of interest and instruc- tion regarding plant life, growth and Grace Carmichael. Mrs. John Denker of West street l;'\lllllnl her parents in Brook- was best man. Miss Addle R. Heath of Eim av- enue was in Mrstic this week to visit| her brother and family. Miss Mary McEvaney of “Vashing- returned after several t North Scituate Beach. Scott's is free relatives from Westerly attended the marri London Tuesday of John F. formerly of Westerly, to Miss Mary K. Kiely of that city. The ceremony wae at a nuptial high mass with Rev. Alex- ander Wollschlager celebrant. !‘lrybr)’(dlnlfl:}: a cdm;sln of the bri ‘was lesmaid, an oseph Montague of Westerly, a brother of the groom, was the best man. After the marriage there was a reception at the home of the bride's mother, Kiely, in Terrace PO return from the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Montague will reside at the home o fthe bride’ Hulse Memorial. ton street ha of the Newark High among themselves funds for @ schol- arship to be called the James A. Hulse Scholarship in memory of their late The interest of the fund to be used first for .the college courses of the son and daughter Hulse (formerly Brigden of Norwich) and after that other Newark High Classmates in Nor- wich of Mrs. Hulse will be interested to learn of this aeppreciation of her husband's educational work in the city After a visit with friends in Col- Mrs. Belle Worthington has returned to her home on West Town Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose of Wau- regan are in town, having come FAMOUS WASH g e avallable for School graduates. Charles P. Plerce, who purchased the Benjamin York place in Beach street. has sold a bullding lot from the plot to Ward Sherman, who is to erect a dwelling thereon. There are defects in the highway in Dixon square much more dangerous to public travel than was the depression in the sidewalk at the corner of Broad and Main streets that cost the town of Westerly over $1,100 in damages. Hartford.—The meeting of the Mount Holyoke Alum- nae association of this city will held at the home Goodwin of No. 763 Burnside avenue, Saturday afternoon. Miss Geraldine Marwick will sing. Attended Funeral. Many from here were present Wed- nesday afternoon at the funeral Ernest Rose which was held at the West Side Baptist church. life was spent here and many among the younz people uptown were mem- bers of his music class. Geneva Experiment Station. A letter written to a friend here by Mrs. Converse Smith, recently a resi- dent of Town street, now of West Ha- ven, tells of a visit to her brother in Geneva and of his work in the New York Experiment station there. Writ ing of the grapes and peaches “They are all the time creating FOREIGN GOVERNMENT LOANS W E D. D. D, the grestest those ursightly semi-annuat of Mrs. George East Hartford, OFFER Anglo-French 5-Year 5 Per Cent. External Loan—Due Ocmper 15, 1920 Imperial German Government 5 Per Cent. Bonds—Third War Issue—not callable before 1924 Kingdom of Sweden 2-Year 6 Per Cent. Gold Treasury Notes—due December 1, 1916 Kingdom of Norway 6 Per Cent. Gold Treasury Notes—due October 15, 1916 Swiss Confederation 6 Per Cent. Gold Notes—due March 1, 192(.) Italian Government 6 Per Cent. Gold Notes--due October 15, 1915. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket Street