Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1916, Page 6

_ for you. 120 SEAMLESS COTTON HOSE for women. Double heels and toes—black only— SALE PRICE 9% 25c BLACK COTTON HOSE for women....... SALE PRICE 19 80c BLACK LISLE HOSE FOR women. Medium weight with double heel and toe— SALE PRICE 38 39c MEDIUM WEIGHT LISLE HOSE for women— SALE PRICE 20c woutn's PURE SILK BOOT HOSE in black and colors. Values from $1.00 to $1.50— ,, SALE PRICE 98¢ WOMEN’S BLACK SILK BOOT HOSE, full-fashioned with mer- cerized top. :Regularly 50o— SALE PRICE 3% MISSES' RIBBED COTTON “HOSE in black, white and tan. 15¢ quality.......SALE PRICI CHILDREN’S BLACK RIBBED HOSE in sizes 6/, to 9— SALE PRICE 8c: 3 for BOYS' RIBBED COTTON HOSE in medium and heavy weight SALE PRICE INFANTS’ SILK AND WOOL HOSE in white or tan. Sizes 4 to 6/, 5o quality— SALE PRICE 29¢ 1 250 BLOOD TRANSFUSION SAVED MAN OVERCOME BY GAS. Operation Said to Be the First of Its Kind in Amg Chicago, Jan. 18—Cook County Hos- pital autniorities today = resorted to lood transfusion to save the life of a Sab overcome By £as. | The Gperation: said to be the first of its kind _in Americe, followed the-ideas of Dr. Willlam H. Burmeister, coroner's physician, who" recently outlined a method of blood transtusion for the resuseitation or victims -of gas. Theoperation Was performed at.the hospital by Dr. Karl A. Meyer,. as- sistant warden, on Gustay Mussel, who ‘was brought to the hospital ‘from his home, where he had been overcome by gas. = Mussel was unconscious and weak when the operation was per- formed. Dr.’ Meyer: said: “We used the Ledisohn method of blood transfusion. Without the operation the man would have died within an hour. He will recover completely, there is little doubt. It is the first operation of the ind o Ametice, " ehough it ‘Tias been, dome in Burope. Stamford—Dr. Edward F. Bigelow, naturaiist, has Isft his home af Sound Beach on a lecture tour which will take him as far west as Ohio during the next two weeks. He will ‘pay his fnitial visit to _Cincinnati, his intment es lecturer for OIILY FOUR DAYS mns Oflyfmmhpdfimmmnm&ehfim&m&wehdm &e—onlyfvummdaynmwhfllbbmefithy&-mmnfldeflmfiu we have done to make this sale a big success. Every department offers its long list of clearance bargains—hundreds of them, and each ‘one will prove an actuel money saver Women’s and- Children’s Hosiery and Underwear WOMEN'S 'FLEECED - VEST AND PANTS in rib’knit. Com- mon sizes only. Regular price .SALE PRICE 21o WINTER WEIGHT RIBBED COTTON UNDERWEAR for women. Regular price 50c— SALE PRICE #5. MERINO VESTS AND FANTS for women— SALE PRICE WOMEN’S WINTER WEIGHT UNION SUITS of ribbed cot« ton. Three a.fi.mn styles. Regular $1.00 qu 38¢ 67¢c SALE PRICE CHILDREN’S FLEECED UN- DERWEAR—Ribbed Vests and Pants in white and silver gray. Sizes 20 to 34. Regular 25c and 35c_valu _SALE PRICE MISSES’ FLEECED VESTS AND PANTS—Full bleached— Sizes 4 to 6. -SAL CE Sizes 7 to 9 sALE PR|0E 21c st 39¢c CHILDREN‘S FLEECED UN- ON SUITS in cotton and wool Th re “Har- ngul-dy or in all wol vard Mills” sold for 85c and 5 85c values "SALE PRICE -SALE PRICE 'S LONG SLEEVE VESTS, nicely lined, ribbed union, for children from 2 to 3 years old— SALE PRICE 10c; 3 for 25¢ 75¢ 89¢c SPECIAL—ONE HOUR SALE 3TO 4 P.M. 85¢ Sheets for only 59 each Here’s the bargain of bargains for the imulekeepef bleached Sheets, without a seam and made of a cotton which will stand much wear and is yet fine in weave. The Sheets are dry- ironed and all ready for use, and are wonderfully good value at the regular price of 85c each. ONLY TWO TO A CUSTOMER — NO. TELEPHONE OR MAIL ORDERS THIS AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 4 O’CLOCK FLOOD WARNINGS ISSUED TO RESIDENTS OF ARIZONA At All Points Abo Yuma on the Gila River. Yuma, Ariz, Jan. 18.—Flood warn- ings were issued today to all points above Yuma on the Gila river, which was_rising rapidly and endangering all pridges spanning the stream ex- cept the ocean highway bridge at An- telope Hill, The Colorado river was reported ris- ing at Needles. Orders were given today for the dynamiting of ‘the Im- perial Valley irrigation and diversion dam, six miles below this place, to re- lease the pent-up flood waters. PROHIBITION OF HABIT- FORMING DRUGS IN. PHILIPPINES Written in the Self Government Bill by the Senate. Washington, Jan, 18.—Prohibition of the manufacture, importation or sale of all intoxicating drinks or habit- forming drugs in the Philippine Is- lands, excepting native beverages, was written in the Philippine self-govern- ment bi}l by the senate today by a vote of 35 to 23 i ki S PR S New Britain—The special committee on.ash and.rubbish collection met on Monday night and after some deliber- ‘ation voted to-recommend to the com- mon council that-the city embark into the business, buy .teams, hire men ana secure equipment. It is estimated that it will cost $12,000 & year to collect and dispose of the ashes and rubbish. — full uze, which Leather Goods at Sale Prices SUEDE BAGS WITH NICKEL FRAMES—A small lot of black, blue and gray bags, satin lined, with change purses. A r‘ ular do!l-r quality. While g SALE PR’O 490 f1 WRIST BAGS with satin g, mirror and ghange purse. Various good cologr—E paicE $200 LEATHER BAGS in va- rious u..'?-.m. -m”fu .n'i' ;u. m All-have nickel fra SALE PRICE $1.39 IMPORTED BEAD BAGS with gishar light o datk grounds. alities— SALE PRICE $1.25 $250 and $3.00 qualiti and 8590 o Brice s1.50 d $4.00 qualiti $950 and 800 S FRiIcE 250 FUR TRIMMED SILK B!I.TS AND GIRDLES in all the be: colors: Value 50c— SALE PRICE 38c $1.00 WIDE GIRDLES—same a: above only wider. . SALE PRICE 78c 78¢ string. black. Five mets in envelope— SALE PRICE 9¢ BONE_HAIR PINS—first qual- ity 3-inch pins in shell and amber finishes, regular 10c— SALE PRICE 7c CELLULOID HAIR PINS in shell and amber finishes. Thno shapes and four sizes. larly 25c a box..:SALE PRIGE 18¢ h9¢ NO NOTICE OF ACTUAL BLOCKADE BY GREAT BRITAIN. British Officials Say No Change i Be Made Until Subject is Debated. London, Jan. 18, 622 p. m—The merican__em! has not sent any notification to the state department that Great Britain’ intends to change the situation created by the Orders- in-council into an actual blockade. Some time ago the embassy notified the state department by letter that there was a great deal of discussion in the British press and among the unofficial public concerning the possi- bility of a change in the blockade pol- lcy of the government. British ofeial circles, . however, declare that no chaunge will me ~made untill the sub- ject is freely debated in the house of ‘commons. A debate of this character is_expected socn. t seems evident that the foreign office is weary of the criticism which its policy has been subjected to and that it will be quite willing to have the subject freely ventilated In parli- ament, but it is not regarded as likely that it will grant the demands of the extremists that the entire control of the blockade of the central powers be surrendered to the admiralty. The British answer to the latest American note on shipping is virtual- 1y ready to be despatched to Washing- ton and it is expected it will be sent as-soon as the note has been submit- ted to the French government for its approval. HOW GERMAN CONSUL EVADED BRITISH CRUISER Made Passage to Porto Rico and Re- turn on Tank Steamers. San' Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. 12.—Wal- demar Hepp, an consul for Por- to Rico, whose réturn to this island was delayed because of the recent ac- tivities of the French cruiser Descar- les in taking Germans and Austrians from American ships, has finally ar- rived here. returning in a tank steam- er, At taat time the Descarles was searching American ships it was be- Heved here that the French were look- wr Mr. Hepp, who at that time YAvon—Practically all of the ice hnlugd in Avon are flflbd ‘with 13-inch e witnessed by Robert, i will Of Clidridn B ‘was presented - £ tinued for -two weeks With - o:d-f~of potice. The will was exccuted N: ber 7, o and wignned m Wilcox and Willlam Afer providing . for . the debts. and funeral real and residue of bequeathed - to his Sumner -Mowry has been confirmed as postmaster ai Peace Dale. "m ; éhmnlfl’t street, t of Just . mmeh e | g wife, Harri thy Coon, since deceased, with full m to sell and dh’nlo of same. Ugon th death of Mrs.‘Coon. the ‘Wil provides that all the iprope: and per- Somay, chail 5o to Minkis A. Taylor. A clause in the will provides that should Mrs. Coon and Minnie Taylor both survive the. testator that -Mrs. Coon should be. the executrix of the estate. But if she did not desire to serve, or was incapacitated, that Minnie Tay- lor be executor. ' Should . Coon die, then Minnie Taylor, is 0 be the sole helr of the estate, &nd . executor of the same. Minnie A. Taylor men- tioned in tho will; is now Mrs. George A. Champlin, and has lived ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Coon since her childhood and has always been treated - as their daughter. \ The will was executed more than fourteen years ago. Tn. the cstate of Wiiliam A. Rows the petitjon of Susannah Rowe for e thority to- dispose of household ef- fects, was ted. Release for Susan E. Barber, for herself individually, to herself as ad- ministratrix of ithe estate of Horace F. Barber, relinguishing all claims 'and demands, and acknowledging thé re- ceipt of her interest in the e-um, was recelved and ordered recorded with the estate. Past Worsh :m Master ‘Joseph Law- ton, of Pro hird district depu- 19 urand mastens pranided &t the siec- tion_of officers of Franklin lodge, N 20, Free and Accepted Masons, at the fl(ly-ninlh annual communication and installed the elective and appointive officers, assisted by Worshiptul Albert H. Spicer, Jr., as grand master of ceremenies as follows: = Eugene B. Pendleton, D. Livingstone, Lueuls B. Burch, junior auwm yette F. sentinel; Robert J. H. Bethel, mune-.l director: Jamecs Robinson. lamy, W, Willard, members of finance com- mittee; George Bellamy and Russell B Smith, trustees of permanent fund. Roheft F. L. Barr,. the retiring worshipful- master, was presented ~a past masters’ jewel by the dodge, and an_apron by his fellow officers. These members of Franklin Iodge have died in 1915: _Robert - Calder, John T. Dayid Hepworth, = John Nash, | Charles H. Potter, James Valentine, Lofenzo D.’ Rickmond #ud John ‘Les- He. George Benjomin Utter, of Westerly, a son of the late Governor and Con- gressman George H. Utter, married Monday night Miss Katherine Latham Wilbar, the ceremony being perform- ed by Rev. Joseph Eames, in Bridge- water, Mass, and the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilbar. ‘The bride was attended by Mrs. Donald G. Wilbar, of East Eraintree, as matron: of honor and Miss Margaret A. Crane of Bridgewa- ter, and Miss Eleanor Hill of West Brookfield were bridesmaids. Miss Wilbar was married in the wedding sown worn by her grandmother. The groom was attended by Alexander C. Nash, of New York, as best man. The ushers were' Donaid “Wilbar of East Braintree, Dr. Henry E. Utter of Prov- idence, and Julian W. Maxson and D. ‘Harold Rogers of Westerly. After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ut- ter will reside on Grove avenue. FORMER WESTERLY' RESIDENT MURDERED NEAR DERRY, N. H Jesse Sebastian Shot by His Employer Late Sunday Night. Derry, N. H, Jan. i8.—Francis Pratt, a_retired stationery dealer of Boston, today.notified the police that he had shot and killed Jesse Sebas- tian, a negro employe, on his farm out- side’ this town, late Sunday night. He shot in scif defense, he fter the ‘negro had threatened to kill him. The trouble had its beginning Sat- urday when Sebastian returned to the farm, reporting to- Pratt that he had been held up on the road and robbed of $42 which his employer had given him to pay bills in-Manchester. Pratt said he doubted ihe story end ordered Sebastian to report it to the police. When the negro returned Sunday night and said he had not informed the officidls, his employer took him to task for the loss of the. money, donbting whether he had_ actually.been robbed. Pratt asserted that the man was un- der the influence of lquor, . that.he ordered him from the houss and when he refused to go, struck” him' in the face. Sebastian, he claims, flourished a bottle with the ehreat. “I'll knock your brains. out for that” ' As he ad- vanced with the weapon, according to Pratt, the latter pointed a revolver and fold him he would fire if he came STONINGTON Lawrence Miner :Addresses Travel Club. £ ‘The fourth i, S, Boadfort, wmlme Moss, | begin Fourth Fellowship Mesting Today— | 8oVern! &‘lowm! Monday ‘evening Friends were nd Stonington, as well as Westerly. There was no big cake with candles as dirs. Wheeler did not announce her age, but she did say she was half as oid as Aunt Bet- . sey. Refrcshments were served. Daniel A. Smith of Be Moosup Post/ master—I. O. O. F, ames a Tie. It has become known here that Dan- lel A. Smith's' name has been sent in as the man suited for the Moosu post office, by Homer S. Cummingy. Mr. Smith was one of the first candi- Gates endorsed by the town commit- tee for this office. He is a young man but is well known throughout this county. He is chairman of the dem- ocratic town committee and is regis- trar of voGters. Mr. Smith has work- ed hard for the appointment and his friends are congratulating him on his success. Games Result in Tie. Loyal Rose lodge, I O. O. F. of Moosup, came to Plainfleld Mond~y evening and played the Loyal Living- ston lodge dn the Afth and final Toun £ the series of the Manchester Lnlly Card league. The match result. ed in a tle both sides winning s zame: of which were interestirs and well plaved. . Stx games of wh's and six games of auction pitch . wer played during -the evening. At the close of the games the bro‘h ers from fhe Moosup lodge were in vited to @ good, old fashioned, Ens- lish _potato-pie . supper, which was heartily relished by all. After the sun- n served, short stories and sonigs made up an_excellent program. Noble Grand John Bottomley presided. The members from the neighboring lodge returned home on the 10.35-trol- ley. A Dbriet business meeting was held before the start of the card games. One_application’ was received, mak- ing two mow on the table. A new de- gree team was formed with Willlam H. Rindings as captain and P. G. A. Hilton, conductor. The brothers will Tehearsals at once and will en- deavor to obtain the best work in this part of the state. The annual report of the lodge, jnet issued, shows a balance of $240. which is_a creditable showing for this new lodge, which has been organized less than ' three -years. The report alno shows. a membersship _totalling 39, with several new ‘members expected. Loyal Rose lodge has also received many new meml during the past year and the outlook for Manchester Unity in this district is very brigh and encouraging. News ir General. Mr. and Mrs. John Spalding, Mrs. George Humes, Miss Lilly Daggett and George Dawley were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. s. Emily Kennedy is confined to he: home by a severe cold. Unclaimed letters at the post offic for the week ending January 8§, are addressed to Mrs. Steward Bavier Mrs. J. S. Douglas and Mrs. Ralph Widget. Men have started cutting ice on the Evans pond. The ice is nine and one- hnll ,inches thick. fresne of Providence is visit- lnl at the home of Mrs. Herbert. T. E. Johnson of Riverpoint, R. I. aw.l.l a business caller in town Tues . Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and chil- dren have returned from New Bed- ford, Mass. where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Taylor's mother. FERRIS HOMESTEAD BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE To Reclaim Arid and Semi-Arid Lands in 17 States. Washington, Jan. 18—The Ferris bill to create a system of 640 acre stock raising homesteads on arid, semi- arid and mountainops lands in seven- teen states was passed late today b: the house. - All three of the adminis- tration conservation measures provid- ing for water power development, min eral leasing ‘and larger stock raisin homesteads, now await the action of the senate. The senate public lands committee already has reported an _identical homestead bill and is expected ‘o bring out soon a bill identical with the house measure for water power de- velopment. = So far, the bill for leasing mineral larids has ‘not made any pro- gress in the senate. The new . homestead bill provides that the lands affected cannot be en- tered until they are designated as sub- .hct Jo-entry by the secretary of the terdor, ts for home- ven preferential rights Th all mineral rights An amendment adopted today, pro- posed . by Representative Gandy Squth Dakots, would permit = entry to a second entry within twelve eatles of his first claim. l.lldl lrl the | GERMANS ARE. EVACUATING FORTRESS IN VOLHYNIA of the Triangle of Forti- fications There. ot g Kiev, Jan. 18, via Retrogrnd and lapann.n“t'.h “in—Lutsk, the im- seriously ' ill A-tl of BATTERY T‘ROU.LE BELIEVED TO BE CAUSE OF EXPLOSION Which Destroyed the Submarine E-2 in the New York Navy Yard. Washington, Jan. 18.—Battery trou- ble is believed to have caused the ex- plosion Saturday which destroyed the submariné E-2 i1 the New York na yurd, killing five men and seriously in- Juring nine others. - This is indicated in the report of.the board of inquiry whish imvestigated the accident and today submitted its findings to the dey na; lepartment. The board concluded that the ex- plosion was due to an excessive amount of gas, grincipally hydrogen generated from the storage batteries, forming with the air a highly explo- ture. There were two pockets of this mixture, one in the forward battery and the other at the after end of the after battery, where it appears n which was not determined. board, appointed at the navy yard immediately after the accident, filed its report for the departmen information without reference to the proceedings of the navy court of in- qulry ‘which begap an investigation to- STORM MOVING EASTWARD . FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Four Deaths Reported—Damage from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. Los Angeles, Calif, Jan. 18—The storm which has been raging throu, out southern California since Sat: R-pm-u received hm 7o increased thel unmmmm-m:fim“ The | Ever Held In Norwich Starts Here This Mornin FINAL CLEARANCE Your Choice--Any Overcoat Whether it sold for $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 or $30.00—On Sale Today At $15. HERE IS THE STORY IN A NUTSHELLFOR THIS DRASTIC REDUCTION We have just taken inv_entor;-—we have averaged our complete stock of Over. , naturally some cost more and some eostlen,lmtnéOvmthuiM for less than $20 and many sold at $25, $28 and $30. DON'T WANT A SINGLE OVERCOAT LEFT—THAT.IS WHY WE HAVE MADE THESE GREAT REDUCTIONS. jl[anb sffn 121-125 MAIN STREET - CE— THIS SALE IS OVER WE ACTION FOR $5000,000 DAMAGES AGAINST -GLEN H. CURTISS By Augustus M. Herring, Who Claims to Have Been a Partner. Buffalo, N. Y. Jan. 18—An action for $5,000,000 damages was begun here RESTORATION OF HANGH" DYNASTY me.“ By the Leaders of an Uprising in Eastern lh.noll- Mukden, Ma-m:h\nh‘ Jan. ll. via Petrograd and London, 6.20 p. m.— today against Glenn H. Curtiss and [Restoration of the Mancht dynasty, others associated with him in the|which ruled China before the estab. manufacture of aeropianes by Augus- | lishment of the republic, has been pro. tus M. Herring, who claims to have|claimed by the leaders of an uprising been o partner of Curtiss in the early |8 esstern Momgplii® A bitwede. st days of aviation. Herring in the com- | Chinese _troo; marching on it which was ied” in the Hric | achen to altackl the Mongolians. county eclerk's office today claims t have furnished virtually all the plans and ideas embodied in the aeroplanes now being built by the Curtiss com- pany. He charges that there was o pla nformed among. the directors of the Herring-Curtiss company. a con- cern organized in 19 to give Curtiss the control and oust him (Herring) from it and that the directors divert- ed momey in order to bankrupt the Mllfurdo—lohl Gfl!‘l. a Bflfllh sall- or, dleq Saturday at the Nop- -, Séectarian home in Miiford as the result oxaxpmunm--mfn_nu!uk city. The made a -u—n( to Rev. G. W. Tillman, In charse of the home, before death, and his mother in Cape Ereton, N. S, has beep notifled. In the meantime the is being held by the Milford auf ities. Lena P Curtiss, 4 = R - Thomas S. < Baldwin and the Bank of Hammonds- port are made co-defendants. ENSIGN LAWR!NO! K. FORD DISMISSED- FROM NAVY ' For Conduct Unbecoming an Office- and a Genthmln. pproval - of martial, which held him-guilty of Auet ulbveomln‘e mm ”‘l’fl a ::: leman. He was charged. among othe hings, 'Ith h.fllnl to support his wifc WHH piiiful