Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1916, Page 6

g : ”." Men's Furhishin 100 SOCKS of medium weight in fast black enly— SALE PRICE 8c; 4 PAIR FOR 30¢ 160 COTTON SOCKS of heavy weight, black or tan— SALE PRICE tio; Fire of Unknown Origin Tailor Shop of Joseph Dactor— Barber Shop of Eugene Dion Dam- atiendasice’ ot ibe funeral and many floral tributes. 3 Phe total amount; received from the maintance of the public “school sve- of Westerly for' the year Aprl,l 20 I 3 o !ol&l Df $7Lllfl 79. could be added for e 15c - WOOL SOCKS— Heavy wool in black, navy or gray— E SALE PRICE 110 BRAND HOSE for The finest 25c hose on In black and colors......SALE PRICE 21c; 6 PAIR FOR $1.20 25¢c . BOSTON AND PARIS .-+..SALE PRICE 16c uo PREBIDENT SUSPEND- S. SALE PRICE FIBRE SILK !OOKB in bh:k AL Riee 50c RIBBED UNDERWEAR— a heavy winter weight— SALE PRICE 50c FLEECE LINED UNDER- \WEAR—Heavy weight— SALE PRICE 285, SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS, made with open end— SALE PRICE 50c. ALL-SILK FOUR-IN- HANDS n Iate Fall and Win- ter styles........SALE PRICE 35c SILK KNITTED FOUR-IN- by the umque aroma of “Bull”. amn just fits in with keen GENUINE Fife of an unknown origin totally a | destroyed the tailor, sop run by Jo- seph Dactor in the Roderick block Wednesday - afternoon. - The fire was discovered at about 4 o'clock; and as Mr. Dactor was not in_the place at the {|time, being out of town, the blaze had made good headway before it was seen. The firemen were notified and soon had the hose playing on the flames. The barber shop of Eugene Diom, which is directly over the tallor shop, Wis con- siderably damaged by water, and the floor was dangerously weakened by the flames. Other stores in the same block were filled with smoke. Dactor had several sults of -clothes belonging to customers destroyed, be- eides his own property and wor o e mnuq fi Livingstana it Ter honu grandsor ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO Yan get more wholesome, lasting satisfaction out of “Bull” Durham than i pec m. - 1t+1 lose I shall si: the river and practice in streat, Pawcatuck, or else in Stoning- ton, under Connecticut license.” P. Willlam Dougherty, of Westerly, . Swanson and Jose- of ‘New_London, the incorporators of the C. A. Swanson company of New London, incoporated for. the purpose of buying a license to sell spirituous -liquors. = Capital stock to’the amount of $1000 is authorized, and the corporation -begins - business There, are 101 shares of common stock, par value' $100, COLCHESTER Mrs. Henry Scholls” Swimming A tonishes Denver gregational Church Busiriess Meoet- ing—Pythians Attend Lebanon In- Burial was at River Bend. The formation of a_ Rhode Island Teapshooters' assesiation. o be. af 35¢ with ' Charles phine Swanson, from any other tobacco ever rolled up into a cigarette. Made of “bright” Virginia-North Carolina leaf, S o fragrant, mellow-sweet—the d ook hkn r:n’lk 21c Ak Lo LR el - residents of the state are entitled to the benefits of the state organization. Tt is sai@ the Westerly oposition has “Bull” Durham is rich, mildest, most enjo'yab]e of smokes. “Roll your own™ Visit from Former Curate. . Jobn H. Landry of Waterbury, tormerly “of Baltic, was the guest of Rev. E. Belanger Wednesda: 42¢ with “Bull” and join the army of i mkenwhohvefounddmho'oodnaweue cannot be obtunedmnnyo!l:erm MM T to “Roll Your Owat o Recovering from Grip. 43 H. Donahoe, who has been ill with grip” for the past ten days, is vecovering rapidly. and Mrs. Daniel Brennan are attending the funeral of Mrs. Bren- nan’s father, Dennis Riordan, in Nor- wich this (Thursday) morning. Moise Genard is recovering from a severe attack of grip. Cutting 10-Inch lce. G. A."Cote has a the Rhode Island championship. club will be represented by gate at the m«e‘.finl for. mlntlon Chai Spectators—Con- Newport Gun elub; . J¢ Ome Hundred Acre club, with the interstate organization gives the members extended privileges ~hampionship competition. The Denver, Col, Times of Jan. fth said: ‘Mrs. C. K. Scholl of 433 Frank- Un street, ‘sister -of ex-Congressman s8¢ AND 7S¢ TAFFETA SILK. A small guantity in dark col- S0c INDIA SILK—all silk, 27 inches wide and in colors only...... t2eaes..SALE PRICE 20c A MIXED LOT OF COLORED SATINS including some Peau- de-Soiec #nd Messalines, val- ues 50c to 75c. SALE PRICE 30c CHENEY BROS'. FOULARD in the shower:proef _ finish, . 23 inches wide SALE PRICE 35¢ 86c MESSALINE in all colors, white and black, 22 " inches wide. ... .SALE PRICE 45¢ $1.00 MESSALINE—35 inches We offer in this sale our entire line of ‘more than 30 colors. SALE PRICE 80¢ $125 CREPE-DE-CHINE—4%0 inches wide ail colors and -SALE PRICE 95¢ $1.79 CREPE-DE-CHINE —40 inches wide, heavy in weight and of excellent quality— SALE PRICE $140 $1.60 SATIN RIVIERA—a satin of unusual quality which is 40 inches wide.....SALE PRICE $1.40 $1.00 FOULARDS—small de- signs on - navy, black. and green grounds. It is a yard wide. ..SALE PRICE 60c PUSBY WILLOW TAFFETA—-TH E ENUIN de—large .SALE PRICE 29¢ S small desigma: George J. Kindel, doesn't believe in the Osler theory and reasserts,that it is pwe too late to. I 1 In Jact,-Mrs. Schell Gemonstrated-at work harvesting m-lnch‘ ice on the The receipts for poll taxes and dog Shetucket river. . licenses is added g + | propriation. - for:. seh In 1915 the town treas Mbio INSTRUMENT ON - rn&ncu LINER SEALED $250 quality....SALE PRICE $1.60 - $3.00 quality....SALE PRICE $1.90 $8.50_quality....SALE PRICE $2.0 . s uu: PRICE 380 | ¥00 quality....SALE PRICE §240 $739 from . doy trobate fees, ¢ public Bathhouses today before all her Denver relatives that though past §0 she ‘had learned to in In addition she has a medal for a feat which has bee; ed_ by more than one out of 5,000 swimmers. The medal was won on_ the Pacific coast. In a black satin bathing suft, gen- ‘| erously trimmed with black and white JEWETT CITY _ mf Vital Statistics—Burial “of | “Raymond V. Murray—D. A. R. Chap- tor Alternates Elected—Death of Mrs. ‘Thomas MoGovern. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was (’:!:u‘sa of the-tuneral arrangements in DA R. Alternates Elected. At a~business meeting of Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R, held Tuesday afternoon at" the home of Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. Ida B. Ladd, Mrs. J. H. Tracy and Mrs, R. F. Che- fienmud E. Otis and Lillian A, Tyn- in Compliancs with a Recent Order from Washington. A _FINE PERGALE NESLI- GEE SHIRT. coat style with attached cuffs....SALE PRICE 65c MEN’'S NEGLIGEE AND.OUT- ING SHIRTS—A big variety of styles and weaves. Raymond V. Murray. ‘The body of Raymond V. Murray was brought to St. Mary’s cemetery Wednesday afternoon for burial. The expense of the poue- partment. for Wuurly. in 1915. includ- ficers, was only t& 625.14. the radio instruments, December vital statistics of the with a recent order from Washington. $6.00 quality....SALE PRICE $270 20 MOIRE POPLIN—40 fiehu wl‘lEhl cadet, R rosry RV Bl T e EORRICE e HASKEL! . BLACK SILKS ALL AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES .SALE PRICE 78¢ were members_of Court Gris- wold lodge. F. of A.: Louis Tetreault, J. Frank (cCarthy, William _Clark, Marcus Driscoll, T. E. Shea and /Ed- mund Jodoin. The funsral service was striped silk and with a cap to match, o | Mrs. Scholl dived end floated and swam with the youngest and most daring athletes, at the bathhouse to- ney. were elected aiternates Continental congress to be held Washington, D. C., 1 as filed with Town Cleris Welsh ‘two deaths: Anthony Dambkow- from accidental drowning, ‘R, Corlaty, of tetanus. This was said to have been the first execution of the instructions which are intended more strictly to enforce neutrality regulations. Koustontine Protich, a sixteen year NEGLIGEE SHIRTS of very high grade. Made of French /8ALE PRICE 98¢ Great Mi“inery While her relatives gSazed upon her in wide-eyed amazement It came about like this Six months ago Mrs. Scholl went to California to recuperate from a ner- According to Mr. , one of the spectators teday, her condition was so serious that her relatives did not believe she would be_able to return to Denver. ‘While at the coast Mrs. Scholl was - | persuaded to join a swimming school. After the first few lessons she began n her health. Last ving contest she was held in the morning in St John's church jn Stamford. Mr. Murray was emploved as a stage carpenter with a theatre in Bridgeport, but his home was in Stamford. His death was caused by typhoid pneumo- nis, with which He was {ll only a short time. He was to have marrie 3 He was a member of the Modern Woodmen camp of Stamford angd of the F. of A. of Jewett City, - * The relatives. and friends who at- tended the burial in Jewett Clty were ¥. | Dennis Murray of Pawtucket, Mr. and of Wl.urecn. were James Kelley Wakeley, son | of Mary E. McElligott and Thomas NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNS- WICK UNDERWEAR—This is an odd lot of broken sizes—but If you can find your size Here you can old Serbian boy, killed in battle, ‘arrived Khaki- uniform " and & large pair of German military shoes. The boy declared that he had shot and killed a German soMier and re- moved the man’s boof when he @id ththll own -nu- ‘were ing enroute Canada. with Dr. Harriet Cockburn, an English missionary. T Whose father, was /‘Mrs. Thomas McGovern. , ‘Mrs. Elifabeth McGovern, wife Thomas McGovern, died Wednesday morning after a long iliness. She was |ind born in New Haven in 1874, ed|band and five children survive her: siso two brothers,’ one in Brooklyn, N. Y., and one in New Haven. Mt. Vernon Lodge Banguet Committee Wallace H. Payne, Robert A. Wilbur and Benjamin R. committee appointed to arrange for the snnual banquet of Mt. -Vernon lodge, employment of women and minors in textile factories, before six. o'clock in the morning and after six in the even- | yous breakdown. The committes appointed at the an- nual meeting of the Westerly Fire g an automobile hook and ladder trugk for the Al , will soon’ meet’ £ L ney. VALUES....$1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 SAts. One-third Off $1.00 RIBBED UNION SUITS— SALE PRICE 85¢ 50c WORK SHIRTS— SALE PRICE 45¢ 25¢ POLICE AND FIREMEN'S BRACES—Heavy webbing— SALE PRICE 19 All Underwear Not Adver- tised Reduced Ten Per Cent. | nats. ts. He added that ‘Representative Iy, presented a resolution .aj ing $5,000 for -urwrlnx cho 1 Rhi de necticut and erecting: lu“lbio markers along the same. Everett A. Kingsk of Westerly, 18 ANOTHER RECRUITING CAMPAIGN BY EARL OF DERBY To Offset the Proposed Compulsory Military S.rvkn Movement. lnndon. Jan. 15, 6.35 p. m—Another recruiting camj Sy lines wras: Inangureted todey. et a meeting in Downing street between and another ot the stimulus of a widespread by posters and other edvertising meas- d such a measure of suc- cess to the voluntary movement that the military service bfll shall become h“ the meeting, military men of high rank, of “the house of others interested in recruiting. month at a awarded a medal when enty-two feet with one push off and one scientific back stroke, a feat per- formed by not more than one out of immers. "Today to demonstrate the feat to her family in Denver Mrs. Scholl gave an_exhibition, Mrs. Scholl has entirely regained her Mrs. Scholl was' a resident of Col- Mrs. Edward Farrell lie Lefavre, S of Dauu. Miss Oledia Damarais, Mr, g 5 of _Stamford, John Murray of Hartford, Matthew Murray , Miss Nellie Farrell and Miss Margaret McBride of Wau- regan, and Mrs. Fred Swan of Occum. ‘oriarity; :unu Iris ‘Geuthier and 1s a member of "'5' Bmelia Special Meetings at Methodist Church pressure tests made d\ldnx the ~—Firemen Hold Leap Year Ball. past yeAr Dy the auglaber of the puv ml-m The first of the series of meetings being held this week in the Methodist church was that of Tuesday evening, Dunnack spoke on ., Mrs. Travena and M. Taylor-of Myetlc sang very pleas- gly. - pressure in S5 m.nen. el 1 : Woonsocket, 4. 3.3 and 1.9; Wefl;r- azren 10 4nd 3; Tiverton 4.0 and SPECIAL HOUR fllE THIS AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK T5c Battenberg Squares and Centers fr 25c During this hour, or while they last, youcansewreoneofflwsehand- some pieces for just actual value. Most of the pieces are in the 22-inch size, but there are a few smaller-and 'a few larger ones. They are all decorated with drawn work The leap year ball which the firemen a dead letter. gave last evening attracted a large pl.rky from out of town, and New Lon- ic and Stonington were. rep- | $535. Mcrt Machette has commenced to cut ice and will have his houses filled if the cold weather holds a few days. Degree Team Drills, ‘Washington council, Junior O. U. A. drill of the degree team last ldht. ‘Ten candidates are to be initiated in February. There is a slight improyement in the condition of Rev. A. J. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. John Whittaker and son Rabcrt are visiting in Scotland. ergetic worker for _ Lsave for Stamford. Susan Day and Miss ‘Alice have gone to Stamford, where MG‘;‘? h-'?h o emaimter | & cooperate in . securing nder - Sl and married men for the service. LAX CONDITIONS IN SOME CHICAGO DOWNTOWN HOTELS Girls Permitted to Get Drunk and Stay All nght. Chicago, Jan 19 —investigation’ of +{ charges that lax conditions are per- mitted in downtown hotels here “fox trot clubs™ 10 St Tt cases witky the city In disc 3 proucutur. Judge Uhler, of the e < said. nbunmn-flu repeatedly. .mltwdm‘lxdrunklndh nl‘htlnmmphou I wanf of the winter. one-third of its' Angus MacLeod of New Haven has rettrned after epending a few daye " Sirs. Erlen Rogers is confined to her home on Front street by grip. o Mrs. Willlam Cunningham has o« | tarned from a visit to her daughter, | Mrs. Wiltred O'Brien, of Boston, who Charles S)nr is visiting relatives Brockton, e Miss huflhlorvy of Westerly has Mr; ang Mrs. John Lamb Sre botn i their _home on gh s lmbh;[flnm‘hhwl!ehmm ecn.h Palmer is yisiting in Loren Pnk of hoviaenaa ‘has b-— the guest of his father, ummmumnmm.o- Ry g Sacrifice Unusual Clearance V-hu- All Trimmed Hats Values from $7.75 to\ le For $3.98 Any Trimmed Hat between these two prices will be sold, without ex- ception, at the price named. All genuine Boston Store Tfln—d