Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1915, Page 6

¢ Fur Trimmed | | | | | | I] prices. corded velour, A worth to $25.00 worth to $35.00 SUITS §18.50 styles and qualities. e O e O Fme e A O e O EE T I O e O . Double Stamps With All Purchases Today STIRRING VALUES IN Coats, Suits and Furs for the Woman and Miss who has not yet purchased SPECIAL VALUES Suits ] Late styles—produced at special-season end Fashioned in fine broadcloths and trim- med with beaver, seal or skunk oppossum. SUITS $23.75 » Coats, Muffs, Neckpieces, in all the newest and best you a substantial saving. MUFFS and SCARFS from $5.00 to $65.00 FUR COATS from $27.50 to $145.00 EWE Smart ment of good styles. were to $20.00 were to $25.00 N () ——le Y ) — Ll Fine Furs and Fur Coats Newest Styles Finest Grades Largest Variety Lowest Prices Our prices absolutely guarantee Holiday Waists The largest stock of Xmas Waists is ready for your choosing. Charming Waists in white, flesh and stripe crepe - de - chines, de- signed especially for Xmas selling. Wonderful values at $1.95, $2.95 and $5.50 The Mavhattan 121-125 Main Street ° Yes—we do Fur Repairing and Remodeling L°= ) ——— (o) ——— (..} MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Yack, Livery and Boarding Stable ‘We guaranteo our service to be the lest at ihe most reasonable drices. W B Lfln‘ columns of The- tin. YOU WANT fo put your bus- New Styles MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street iness before the public, tnere Is medium petter than tarough the vertising columns of The Bulletin. Coats in the best styles and ma- terials at prices that evi- dence substantial savings. It's a pleasure to select from such splendid assort- COATS $14.50 COATS $18.50 Fall Millinery WIEN YOU WANT to put your bus- no ad- —HARD STORM AFFECTED WESTERLY Trains Off Schisdule, Delay Ciatsing Much Inconventenices— Trolley Keeps to Running Time—Automobile and Team conae,murmnginghiwd—radrym While Westerly was visited with an unusually heavy rain storm Monday, there was a_snowstorm well to the westward and the rain did not turn to snow here until the first hour of Tues- day. When the storm ended there was less than half an inch of snow covering the ground in Westerly. The town was completely cut off from rail- road trafic from New York from the arrival of the Gilt Edge train, due here at about 9 o'clock Monday night, which was five hours late, until late Tuesday night, but. the morning train from Bos. ton arrived practically on time. The through train from New York for Bos- ton due in Westerly at 10.36 a. m., was so far off schedule that for the laccommodation of a waiting publié along the ling, a substitute train was made up at New London and ran on the schedule of this regular train. The 6.10 eastbound train from New Lon- don to Providence, arrived in_ Wes- terly about on time, but the Federal express, due to leave New London at 7.16, was reported at that hour to be stalled in the snow at Poughkeepsie, and that the first train that would arrive at New London from New York would be the night mail train, which had not reached New Haven at 7.30 a.m. So the passengers for Westerl went to Groton by ferry and to Wes. terly by the Groton-Stonington trol- ley road, where the cars were run- ning on -schedule time. While there was waiting in_Westerly for the pa- per train that did not come the sun- shine was bright and the rays melted the snow from the sidewalks, an evi- dence of the marked contrast in weath- STONINGTON Recent Real Estate Transfers—Charles Woodward Injured—Rev. Albert F. Earnshaw Addresses Travel Club— Attempted Burgl H In the Stonington town clerk’s office the latest transfers of real estate re- corded by Clerk Elias B. Hinckley are: Herman _Stoetzel to George Kieberg, house and lot in Industrial Place; James E. Lord to Lizzie K. Eldredge, lot at Lord’s Point: Lillian A. Dore to Johanna Strancl, lot east side of Griswold street, Pawcatuck; Carl W. French to New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company, lot in Bradley street; Eliza Janes Davis Main to George T. Loomis, house and lot in Lester street, Pawcatuck; Es- ther Davis Potter to Loomis, house and lot in Lester street, Pawcatuck; William Hallisey to Daniel Hallisey, house and Iot, by bounds; Eunice L. dwin, et al., to Annie D. Gates, un- divided one-half of wood lot at Qui- ambaug; Anna P. Ledwith, et al, by guardian, to Mary W. Babcock, house and lot west side of Water street. Stonington Pointers. While on a hike with other mem- bers of the Stonington troop of Boy Scouts, Charles Woodworth slipped and fell on the ice, and received a se- vere cut just over the right eve. Six stitches were taken 10 close the wound. He js the son of C. A. Woodworth, su- perintendent of schools. The members of J. F. Trumbull Re lief corps were guests of Mrs. Luc: A. Tracy, Tuesday evening, as a sew. ing circle, and the quilt which has on public exhibition was sold at The proceeds will be devoted to_charity. Tuesd: (o) = (&) e (0] —— {¢) ——— ) e () e () e {0} ——r (.} afternoon the Stonington 1 was entertained and in- Rev. A. F. Earnshaw of whd spoke for an hour. from on The Schools and Univ of Englind Stonington Boy Scouts were ed to distribute of the of the District Nurse associa- ing the Christmas vacation the on Boy Scouts will take a hike s. F. E. Kutscher and her mother, Wicker, and ~Miss El cher, left Monday for a in the west. They will be joined by Prin- cipal Kutscher of the Stonington high school during the summer vacation. Several Stonington fishermen, who 1ge in auto-trawl in Rhode Is- land, have filed their intentions with the town clerk of Westerly to become citizens of Rhode Island. So they now fish by the same method in the waters of that state, for which a Stonington fsherman was penalized to the tune of $50 and costs. Amos H. Nugent, who resides at We- quetequock, heard a peculiar noise at 4 o'clock Monday morning and left his bed to investigate. He found that putty had been scraped off and a pane of glass removed from a window, with the evident intent on the part of some- {one to enter the house for the purpose of larceny The Pawcatuck section of the town of Stonington is not much interested in the ~Hewitt-Crandall asitation against the raise in trolley rates. Boroughites and Mysticians are now registering a kick against the trolley company because eXpress packages are not carried at freight rates, as here- to Elias B. Hinckley, judge of probate, was in Pawcatuck Tuesday on probate business. The combined tempestuous sea and unusually strong wind of Monday night, toppled over five electric light poles that are located in the water that extends back to Quiambaug. Frank Hogan and Frank McGee, aged 18 each, were arrested Tuesda in Attleboro, ‘Mass., for breaking into a sealed freight car at Stonington Sun- day evening. They will be arraigned in the town court this morning. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have covgred Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets are a » Harmless Substitute. fl Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ deter- mination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calo- mel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tableta when you feel “loggy” and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits. At 10c and 25c The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. er conditions along the main line of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad. The latest transfers of in Westerly, as_recorded Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple are: John M. Browning to Jane Yuile Lawrence, six acres south side Ocean View high- way, at Watch Hill; Ernest Champlin, et al, to Franklin D. Lawson, lot real estate north side Post road; John H. Dough- |, erty, et ux, house and lot south side Oak’ street; Franklin D. Lawson to Adelaide Gescheidt, four lots at’ Mu- sicolony; Ella E. Ormberg to Ella S. Noyes all interest by mill in property of late ohn R. Gavitt; Lucinda Vars Hill to Merritt J. Wilcox, et al., all in- terest in Gorton Gardner farm; Aman- da M. Champlin to ohn F. Champlin, house and lot at Watch Hiil; Franklin D. Lawson to Archibald McNeil, lot at Musicolony; Archibald McNeil to Mrs. Archibald ean McNeil, two lots at Musicolony; George C. Moore com- pany of Massachusetts to George C. Moore company of Rhode Island, lot of improved land and contents, in east side of Beach street: Washington Trust company to Frankiin D. Lawson, ten lots at Musicolony; Frank W. Coy Real Estate company to Broad Street Christian church, lot on east side of Summer street; Franklin_D. Lawson to Rosine Peyser, et al, four lots at Musicolon:; Marijetta Rose to Santo Capabo, et ux., house and lot south side Oak street. On the large tract of land purchased by Mr: Lawrence from John M. Browning, at Wach Hill, The R. A. Sherman ‘Sons company has contract to build a two and one-half story res- idence of brick and stone, 156x60 feet. The Shermans aiso are building at tch Hill, twelve room houses for Wilfred Ward and Charles Sherman, and a twelve room stone and frame house for A. H. Davis of Washington, D. C. During the severe rain: storm of Monday night the_ automobile owned and operated by Dr. Henry L. John- son, when at the corner of Railroad avenue and High street, crashed into a horse and wagon owned by Joseph Bookataub ard injured two of the three occupants of the wagon. The wagon was thrown on its side and Shickery Mougsi was severely cut in the face and head and received other bodily injuries and Henry Collins’ left collar bone was broken. Bookgtaub ‘was considerably shaken up, but not otherwise injured. Dr. Johnson es- caped injury xnd his automobile was only slightly damaged. The crash was quite loud and attracted the attention of those who reside in the neighbor- hood. After receiving first aid, Moussi Wwas taken to his home at No. 5 Lib- erty street and Collins to his home in Noyes avenue. Both men are painfully injured, but their condition is not con- sidered to be of a serious nature. Secretary John J. Dunn, of Westerly, acting for the State Board of Agricul- ture, has arranged for a poultry in- stitute in the Memorial building, on Thursday evening and Friday morning. At the first session A. V. R. Mitchell, of the New Hampshire Agricultural colloge will lecture on The Business Side of Poultry Raising. On Friday morning, John A. Kiernan, of East Providence will lecture on Pigeons and Squals, and Prof. Daniel J. Lam- bert. of the Rhode Island State college on Poultry Judging Demonstrations. Friday afternoon in the state armory where the annual exhibit of the South County Poultry and Pet Stock asso- ciation will be in progress, David El- der, of Providence, will speak on Poultry Farm Management, and S. M. Ctinsen will speak on The Southern Rhode Island Farm Bureau. William_R. Dove, of Westerly, who recently filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy, schedules his labilities at 8 and assets at $3.249, with these P al creditors: Westerly Build- ing and Loan association, $2,000, se- cured by mortsage on real estate; R. A. Sherman Sons company, Westerty, $750, secured by mortgage on real estate; Saville Somer company, Bos- ton. §150; Brownell and Field com- pany, Providerce, $6. Cooper and Sossin company, Providence, $123; Humpkrey and Cornell company, New London, $93; Charles H. Holdredge, Pawcatuck, ' $43: Charles H. Woods, Westerly, $12; Bentley-Clarke Auto Westerly, 343; Everett A. Westerly, $10; all unsecured. affidavit of poverty and was adjudged bankrupt. Local Laconics. Camile Salanha, an East Indian master of mysticism, entertained at the December smoker of the Colonial club. Harold 1. Peterson was called to Plainfield, Conn., Monday_ evening by the death of his mother, Mrs. Samuel Peterson, formally of Westerly. The delegation of members of the general assembly to attend the funerar of Former Senator Christopher E. Champlain, at Block Island, will in- clude Representative Albert H. Lang- worthy, of Westerly. Judge Nathan B. Lewls, of King- ston and Westerly, president of the Veteran association of the Seventh Regiment Rhode Island Volunteers, presided at the winter meeting of the assoclation in Providence, Monday. At the meeting of the Home Mis- sionary society of the Neuman church, in Rumford, this (Wednesday) after- noon, addresses will be made by Revs. Frederick McDorald of Westerly, and Frank Butler and Hawthorne Benedict of Providence. While Mrs. Frederick T.. Mitchell, carrying a large earthern jar was go- ing down the cellar stairs of her resi- dence, she slipped and fell down stairs, striking among the shattered pieces of the jar. She received cuts in her arms and body and her nose was se- verely injured. John Dorman, a well-known _ sto: cutter ,age 65, dled Monday night aft- er a long sickness. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. George Kitch- en, Mrs. Willlam Tait and_Mrs. John Dolan; also, two sisters, Mrs. David Harper with whom he resided, and Mrs. James Brodie, of Canada. Rev John M. Collins conducted the funeral service of Mrs. George W. Moone at her home in Lincoln avenue, Monday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Collins in the course of his remarks in regard to the good life of Mrs. Mopne, men- tioned@ that when he was pastor at Manchaug, Mass., Mrs. Moone was a member of the church. Burial was at Manchaug. Former Congressman Peter G. Ger- ry, who succeeded the late George H. Utter, of Westerly, will give his third annual Christmas dinner to 1200 poor children of Providence, the number being limited to the table capacity of Infantry hall. Each child will also recoive a present. A band will play PEr box. All druggists. j while the children tackle turkey and all that goes with it. - Middletown.—Howard H. Warner of the Central National bank is visiting ‘a South Dakota. and Seals In Colors Twine Sealing Wax For Security earned us that title. entirely ornamental—Handkerchiefs make a pretty kimono or bag—Handkerchiefs for men, for women and for children—Handkerchiefs of cotton, of linen and of silk—Handker- chiefs plain, embroidered or trimmed thousands of Handkerchiefs of all kinds at Bake and serve in the same dish. Pyrex stands the heat of the hottest oven—thoroughly practical, effective, economical and absolutely clean. Every woman with the interest of Baking Dishes, Bread Pans, |E9g Dishes, Custard Cups, Eto. THE ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS PACKAGE Doesn’t Take Much To Make It Attractive Christmas Tags The size and beauty of our stock of Christmas Handkerchiefs has So many and varied are the designs that tho most fastidious purchaser will be able to find just the particular Hand- There are Handkerchiefs a: 5c and as high as $6.96—Handkerchiefs for use and those which are in colors with which you may is looking for. prices. 5c fo $6.98 ould give GIVE HER A SET FOR CHRISTMAS ie Plates, “Au Gratin” Dishes, Shirred Christmas Cards Tinsel and Colored Dainty Gift Boxes Christmas Ribbons ith lace—in fact there are 2 new glass which with- one, this nature. yard. yard. a yard. $1.50, Scissors, 50c. Shopping Lists, lag Bottoms, chief Baskets, $3.00. We have prepared 6 and 8-yard patterns, jected from our very rge stock of fine Percales, and Flaced each pattern in an atfrac- tive Holiday box. You know some- would appreciate a gift-of 75¢ and $1.00 WASH GOODS In Dress and Waist Lengthsv Select your pattern and tell us how much you need—we will place the required quantity in a pretty gift box without extra charge. suggestions follow— Dress Ginghams, 12/¢, 15c, 25¢ a Merrimac Duckling Fleece, 15c a Outing Flannels, 10, 12/c, 15¢ Royal Bath Robe Flannel, 25c. Beacon Bath Robe Flannel, 33c. Scotch Flannels, 39¢c a yard. Fancy Silks, 33¢c to 65¢ a yard. from the Nofion Dep’t Silver Thimbles, 160 to 75c. Leather Needle Cases, 25c to 59c. Velvet Lined Jewsl Boxes, 25c to Twine Holders with Twine and Fancy Fittings for sewing bask- ets or for work bag Gift Picture Frames, 25c and 50c. SWEET GRASS NOVELTIES Thimble Holders, ton Baskets, Needle Books, Stamp Baskets, Flower Baskets with glass receptacle, Round and Oval Baskets in many sizes, Work Baskets with Sweet Grass fittings, Sweet Grass Novelties, Some 19¢ to 50c. 1c to 98c. Scissor Shields, Pincushions, But- Handker- 10c to REPORTS OF POLITICAL . UNREST IN BRAZIL Due to Di faction With Admin- tration of President Braz. New York, Dec. 18.—Reports of po- ittical unrest in Brazil due to al- leged dissatisfaction with the adminis- tration of President Braz were re- peated here today by American pass- engers arriviig on the steamship Acre from Brazilian and West Indian ports. The passengers, meh with bus- iness connections in Brazil, declined to be quoted. Rumors in Rio de Janeiro, they said, were that plans were afoot to place at the head of the government Dantas Barreto, governor of the state of Per- nambuco, who has resigned and will relinquish his office January 1st. Dis- satisfaction is felt by certain classes, it _is alleged, with present government officials because of financial conditions and in the matter of concessions to foreigners. High officials of the army and navy are said to be in sympathy with the proposed change in govern- ment. For nearly a year talk of unrest and plots have reached this country from Brazig but the reports have been eith- er minimiz&d or denied by the Bra- zilian government. President Braz was elected in March, 1914. GOVERNMENT OF CUBA PLANS INCREASE OF ARMY-: Wants to Buy Arms and Ammunition From the United States. ‘Washington, Dec. 14—The govern- ment of Cuba plans to increase its army, according to advices received here today. These advices are in the nature of a request by the Cuban overnment for tae sale by the United Etates to Cuba of arms and ammuni- tion for the contemplated increase and also for a_training ship to be used by naval cadets. The requests have been referred to the war and navy de- partments. The Cuban army was organized and equipped by the United States and its war supplies have always been obtain- ed from American arsenals. The gunboat Princeton, at present uhdergoing repairs at Puget Soun Navy yard, wil be offered. to Cuba. The Princeton, launched in’1897, has a speed of 10.64 knots and a displace- ment of 1,060 tons. AMERICAN NOTE TO AUSTRIA PUBLISHED IN BERLIN. Leading Journals Refrain From Any Exte e Comment. Berlin, Dec. 14, via London, 5.25 p. m.—The text of the American note to Austria-Hungary on the Ancona was published in the Berlin morning news- papers. The Lokal Anzelger, the Tage- bitt, the Vossische Zeitung and other leading journals, refrain from any comment which might be regarded as tending to complicate the situation. Only the Kreuz Zeitung and the Post indulge in any extended discussion of The Kreuz Zeitung language of the note is re- markable. The Ancona, through its attempts at flight, had, even in ac cordance with the stand earlier taken by the United States, forfeited every right to consideration and it was for the commander of the submarine to decide whether to sink by the steamer cither by artillery fire or torpedo her. The United States can therefore hold as responsible for the loss of life only the captain of the Ancona, who did not obey the submarine’s orders, or rather those upon whose instructions he so acted. The cabinet at Vienna will therefore probably reject the claims of Americz as directed to the wrong ad- dres: N. H. ROAD’S DEALINGS = WITH BOSTON & MAINE. Aol Figured in Testimony at Trial of Former New Haven Directors. New York, Dec. 14.—Lewis Cass Ledyard and Charles M. Pratt, two of the eleven former directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road on trial for alleged criminal vio- lation of the Sherman law, figured in testimony adduced by the government today as having declined to consider suggestions that at the timé of the ne- gotlations for the sale of Boston and Maine stock to the New Haven, an in- vestigation be made as to whether the sale would Do in violation of fed or state laws. The testimony was given by Willlam B. Lawrence, secre- tary .of the Boston and Maine at the time and a son of the late General Samuel C. Lawrence, of Medford, Mass., a director of the road and one of its largest individual stockholders. h) ANOTHER SCHEME FOR RAIDS INTO TEXAS Started by 600 Mexicans With Head- quarters in Monterey. Monterey, Mexico, Dec. 14—Private advices notifying American officials along the Texas border that another scheme for raids into Texas has been started by 600 Mexicans with head- quarters in Monterey, have been sent from here within the past few days. Leaders of the mew movement say Mexicans on both sides of the border have promised to join the raiders, but it is admitted that at present arms and ammunition sufficient for raids are lacking. Army Officers Informe: Laredo, Texas, Dec. 14.—Army of cers stationed here stated today that they had been informed of an alleged movement in Mexico for a new out- break of brigandage along the lower Texas border. They said they believed the United States forces now on the border adequate to repress such an ourbreak. THREE MIDSHIPMEN ORDERED DISMISSED. Were Among Fifty Recently Found Guilty of Minor Gffenses. Washington, Dec. 14—Three mid- ehipmen were ordered dismissed from the naval academy today by Secretary Daniels, President Wilson having ap- proved the recommendations of the secretary and of the superintendent of the academy. The names of the men were not made public. They were among the fifty midshipmen found guilty. of minor of- fenses 'in connection with the recent hazing and cribbing investigations at the academy, all of whom were placed on_probation for one vear. Repeated violationg of academy res- ulations during the plrole was charged against the men dismissed. By the terms ‘of ‘the parole, even minor in- fractions of rules would result in dis- missal 45,749 Aliens Interned in England. London, Dec. 14, 3.59 p. m—It was announced in the house of commons today that the number of “alien ene- mies” interned in England are: Civil- ians 32,274, naval and military 13,475. Besides these, prisoners of war now in England totai 21,205. SALE OF 110,800 SHARES OF PACIFIC MAIL CO. Southern Pacific Co. Accepts Offer of $10 a Share Ex-Dividend. New York, Dec. 14.—The Southern Pacific company announced today that it had accepted an offer of $10 a share ex-dividend for 110,300 shares of the Pacific Mail Steamship company from W. R. Grace & company. An addi- tionale$2.50 a share will be paid for the stock, provided the assets of the Pacific Mail company, exclusive of the proceeds from the seven steamers, the eale of which was announced yester- day, to the American International company, exceeds $1,250,000. British Government to Reduce Salaries London, - Dec. 14.—The government intends to propose an all-round reduc- tion in ministerial and parliamentary salarfes, Premier Asquith_announced in the house of commons this after- noon. Essex.—Rev. John L. Morgan has re- signed as pastor of the Methodist church to take effect this week. Mr. Morgan has accepted a call to a New GOING STRONG a0 50c i Teram) Al Drugeists PAIN IN USE FOR AS 1 EXTERNALLY for INTERNALLY for s e ey