Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1916, Page 6

Boston Store Blankets A blanket is a simple thing question of wool and weight. to confuse your judgment. whole thing lies before you. to tell the value of; just a There is no cut or paitern You open it out and the The most casual observer can calculate by the feel and the appearance just how much warmth each grade will give you—but THE RELATION BETWEEN VALUE AND PRICE DEPENDS UPCN SEE OUR LOW PRICES Although since we placed our of the blankets have steadily to raise our selling prices. make no mistake in buying THE MERCHANT. AND OUR BiG VALUES orders last winter the values increased, we are not going Wz will sell them at the lower prices which were determined months ago. You will at this opening sale for the values of blankets are relatively greater than the open market will now afford. Buy now and make an appre- We Now Show AT THE FOLLCWING VE! Full Size White $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, Handsome Plaid Cotto The Famous Beac The Cotton Blankets with the ini of handsome patterns and ccloring $2.50 or $3.75, is full size and will mak DURING THE OPENING We are going to sell an entire ca Blankets during the opening week. Gl R $2.50 and 3 and tassels to match each robe withou: $5 and finish, and we have both pink an BUY A PAIR NOW WHILE THEY LAST Woo! Blankets Y LOW PRICES Wosl Blanksis $6.00, $8.00 U, Full Size Plaid Eian $5.00, $6.00 Cotton Blankets with W 64 by 87, $2.00 G686 by 80, $2.50 3.75 Gt ble a varied line whether you pay niet A cord fuil robe. extra ¢ oo e of these handsome White Wool They are all full s. ize, good weight rd biuo ko A o ITORWICH BULL CURRENT TOPICS IN. WESTERLY Total in Labor Day Parade 805—James Chamberlain Pays Fine and Cost For Holiday Di‘lturba.nce—-—Recent Real Estate Transfers—W. C. In the industrial parade in Testerly Labor day by actual count there were 707 paraders in the 12 labor, unions represented, and four bands with a total of 98 men, making a grand total of 805. Including the floats that were with organizations, as well as the fioats and other vehicles in the separate di- vision, the exact number i5 67. This count was made .as the procession moved through Grove avenue and Is believed to be absolutely correct. In this connection, & briet statistical analysis of the eloquent address of James Duncan, president of the Inter- national Granite Cutters’ association of America, delivered in Vose park on Labor day, and printed in The Bulletin Tuesday, is of some interest. The copy of this address was revised by Mr. Duncan, just before publication, and was printed precisely as delivered. There are just six paragraphs in the address, and in the whole only 17 commas wero used, and the only other punctuation were ‘the perlods at the end of the sentences. There were sen- tences of 133, 115, 106 and 93 words each, in a total of nine sentences that comprised the address. The address was ably delivered and thoroughly understood, and the long sentences were S constructed that they read smoothly and were as easily LEGAL NOTICES, NOTICE Notice s hereby ziven that en ap- plication and resoiutions were present- £d to the Courc of Common Council of the City of Norwich at its regular meeting held in the Ceuncil Chamber on the ith Jay of September, 1916, pro- viding that the following owners of property abuiting on the respective Btréets in the ci are, * build and con tront of his, hes espective property on Su U his, her or its own expense, extent specified, a_granslithic olithic curb, or sidewalk and to directions and furnisned by the he City of streats, rwich upon request before work is commenced pursuant hereto, and there- e done in anco e with the ons sy furaisied, and to the on of the sald Street Comnis- 1d_work com- ov. 1st, 1916, viz.; , along entire front of tw on Shetucket sircet next . T. U. Officers. understodd as if aided by the cus- tomary shdrt punctuation. James Chamberlain of Carclina cre- ated a disturbance in the railway pas- senger station Labor day, and was ar- rested by Ticket Agent George Golden as special officer after quite a tussle and lodged In the Westerly police sta- tion, He was before Judge Willlams in the Third district court Wednesday morning, was charged with intoxica- tion, and pleaded guilty. He said he did ‘not recall any trouble at the rail- way station, and added that the pres- ent was the second time he had been arrested, the first being in Providence nine years ago for intoxication. He was fined $2 and costs, a total of $5.80, which he paid. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, librarian of the Westerly public library, attended the recent conferences in Northfield. Ho had supplied the pulpit of the Road Congregational church in Mystic, of which the late Benjamin Franklin Williams was a deacon. and Deacon Williams was at the conference. Rev. Mr. Peacock before coming to West- erly was a resident of Pawtucket and was intimately acquainted with Myron T. Kinyon, deaton of Park Place Con- gregational church in that city. Rev. Mr. Peacock. introduced the two dea- cons while at the conference. After an iliness of two weeks, Deacon Kin- yon died in Northfield, aged 86. On the return trip from Northfield Dea- con Williams was taken suddenly ill and died at the home of a relative in Griswold, Mass. He was 75. The latest deeds of transfe of real estate recorded by Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple are as follows: Thomas Thatcher to Lucy Holly Brooks, house and land, Overiook. at Watch Hill; John M. Browning to Misquamicut Land company, land cn Ocean View highway, Watch Hill; James F. Fen- ton to Thomas H. Crawford, lot south slde Atlantic avefiue, Pleasant View; Patrick Finnegan, by administrato, to Leonardo Cappizzano, et ux., house and tot east side of Tower street; Samuel G. Babcock to John Irving Romer, lot 72, Everett farm, Watch Hili; Thomas Murray to Mary Lynch, undivided one- half pert of house and lot south side John street; Thomas H. Murray, Jr., et al, to Mary E. Lynch, undivided one- of John street; Efiile Duttenhofer to Abbie C. Buftum, house and lot west side Main street; Misquamicut Land company to Misquamicut Golf club, four and one-half acres, Hill Top, Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. rertisis medt 1 D S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, 46 Franklin Strect, Norwich New London Marsh Building, 230 State Strest, New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street THERE 1s no advertising medium in The Bul: Bastern Connectfcut eaual to Thusiness lagia tox_ Laurel Hill bridge and aiong side to the bridge; John Henry G. Peck and Estate_of John_ R. Loran, the Nor- Rauroad Company, ine of westerly Jine ham Memorial propart Murphy, Gertrade B, ziara Gilian, uih of entire, nc ihe Abbic ngton dered that saia ine ned to an adjourned ng ties named ccording. LL, Howing owners part of ston bridge. be, and the orgered to build and h along the entire front or its respective Property reet, at Lis, her or its own her a granolithic sidewal and asphalt sidewalk six feet ling to specifications p fatisfactory to t smmissioner of thi 4 to have sald work efcre Oct. 20th, 1916, Donahue. Bstate of John Cor Mary Bassett, Frank J. Ford 423 to 425 Maln street), Sarah J. Frank J. Ford (No. 423 ill S. Spalding (No. te of Adol perse, ¢ tar gan, Chap X W Gally Charles B. A, Walz, Lucy fain street) Bessie Lucy > street), M. Disto, Lafayette Alb Rogler and W. E. St Spaulding, Theresa V. W Carroll and Lucy N. White Merritt {lot at corner of Hedge avenuc and Main treet), A. R. Munroe, Will §. Spalding No. 300 Main street), Sarah Spalding, Telle Spalding, Joseph' Stone, John Gal- Jigan, John R. Fowler ard wife, Imozen ler, Asa Stedman, Deniel T Demarls Bedent, Will 8. Soal- 150 Main street) Edwin Spal- > S, Robinson, John H. Har. edace. Franklin P. Kinnev. Tt was further ordered that said ap- plication, resolutions and hearing upon the samé be postponed to an adjourned mecting of said Court of Common Council to be held at the Council Chamber in the City Hall building in i1 City on the 18th day of September. 915, at 8 o'clock in the evening, and that notice thereof be given in the manner required by law fo the persons and parties named In said resolutions, ana all others interested, to appear 1f they see cause and be hedrd In relation thereto. Tha persons and parties named in the ebove resolutions and all others inter- ested will take notice accordingly. ARTHUR &. GROWBLL, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich. CAUCUS The Democtatic Eiectors of the Town of Colchester are requested to meet in Causus in Grange Hall, Mon- day, September 1ith, uqu, 8 o'clack p. m, to select Delegatos'to the Dem- ocratic State, Con iand' Sena~ torial Cogventions and .do any other business proper for said caucus. By order of the Town Commitiee. (aDi2d, 8L, Colchestar, Conn., Sep- .| the same be Watch Hill: Harlan P. Hakes, et ux., to Joseph A. Cloran, five lots in Wash- ington park; Joserh Cloran to James Ledwidge, et ux., 18 lots in_Bradford park; Abbie C. Buffum to Herbert C. Babcock, house and lot west side of Main street: Samue! K. Steadman, by attorvey, to Matthew Sullivan, house and lot at Pleasant View; Thomas L. Breen, et al, to Anna L. Clarke, lot north sid= Watch Hill road; Willlam 1A, Andrews to F. Kingsbury Curtis, jlord on Chean View highway, Watch HilL Local Laconics. on was in Westerly Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Main were business callers in Westerly Wednes- Miss Mabel alled on day. rchie Mar, after a v in Westerly, has return in Bridgeport. | . W. H. | inzton was a Merrill of Stonington 's. Walter Merrill Wednes- it to relatives Hil) of North Ston- ness caller in West- erly Wednesday. As the season wanes there is LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE jurt ot N ctice is i ol ed to « the y at it Counell th 4th day that eina mentiou ich, be, and the same o Build and const: Tont of his, her or v on such streets Xpenss 1) a ithic and viding pr peity , o Ay the stone curb, walk, as may b cach instance, according to specifica- factory to nd work:nansiip sat et Comm Norwich, and to pleted on or be (1) The Patricic entire front, entire front v: east side and from Comme: north curb line to south end of exis:- ing granolithic walk at Auditorium 1o- tel on tne w side. ~ Ch: Je- ara along entire front, Joseph Esta m the i line to the so k—al th end John A. Kod entive front streats; The poration alo pell Ely Com: he bridge ov ] river to the easterly side of the A K of front. ¢ entire Yanti nearest driveway, along emntire front of brick office building. and from west side of most westerly driveway to east end of bridze over west branch of antic river, Harry Land and wife from sterly curb line of Thames 3 Street along entire front, Frank and Samuel Her:z along entiré front, New London and Northern Railway Company along entire front—all on West Main street; Norwich and Worcester Railrcad Compiny along entire front from west- erly end of jron fence to westerly line ©of Theodel Bthier on Shetucket street, and Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company along entire front from west end of Preston bridge to east end of bridge over Its tracks on Main street— a granolithic walk and granolithic curb: (23 Arcanum Club along entire front on Main street and Charles H. Osgood along entire front on Market strest— a granolthic sidewalk and also grano- lithic curb or a granolithic sidewalk and to reset and repalr the stone curb; (3) John Steiner along entire front, Jennie M. Willigms along_entire frout, The Storing and Leasing Company from the easterly curb line of Park street to the east end of the existing flag walk, The Norwich Lodge, B. P. O. E, No, 20 from the westerly curb line of Park street along entire front. and Ambrose Sullivan and les erg along entire front, all on Main street—a granolithic sidewalk. It was further ordered.that sald ap- plication, resolutions and hearing npon postponed tojan adjourned Eoar o e g, S unc} e at o un Chamber in the Clty bg-fl;rmw said City, on the 18th'day of Septem 1916, at § v'clock in the evening, and that notice thereof -be given in the manner required by law to the persons and parties named in said resolutions, and all others Interested, to epbear if they gee.cause and bo heardin relation thereto. The persons and parties above resolutions and all others. estzd willl take notice acoor : RO 6. CROWIL, O S oort "Couneit o he iy o + Common half part of house and lot south side| Miss Maude E. Harrison of Stoning- | v | d to his home | W ETIN, THURSORY, SEPTEWBER 7, 1916 ) AL R S A B8 R A marked decrease of the number of n\x-T tomohiles in Wosterly, No new' cascs of infantilo paralysls ave been repoted in Westerly, and the strictest quarantine still prevall H. Russell Burdick, Westerly's only representative ut the Plattsburg train- ‘dn' mp, will report for duty Satur- ay. - Mr. Hurleyiof Niantic, R. I, has re- turned home aufter having been the guest of Mrs, D, W. Bissel of North Rtonington. A final dividend of 7 per cent., has been declared in the bankrupt estate of Charles M. Lamb of Hopkinton. To- N. S. GILBERT & SONS 137 AND 141 MAIN STREET A WOMAN’S BACK The Advice of This Norwich Woman le of Certain Value. Many a woman's back has many aches and pains. Ofttimes 'tis the kidneys' fault. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are 50 effective. tal dividend paid, 12 per cent. The Langworthy public library of Hope Valley has purchased the W. M. Many Norwich women know this. Read what one has to say about it: Chapmen home for $4,209. The house will be converted i:io & suitable home Mrs. Henry L. Grelner, 6068 East for the library. Speclal wires L .ic been installed in the Rhode Island pharmacy and the Mohican and Opie stares to give proper light for moving picture scenes that are to be staged in these stores. ‘Theron Eldredge, son of Mrs. F. Mil- ton Dldredge, of New Haven, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Barber, of Westerly, is_critically Iil with infantile paralysis. Mrs. Eldredge is suffering:frcin a second fracture of her leg. At the annual meeting of the West- erly Woman's Christian Temperance union these officers were elected: Mrs. O. U. Whitford, president; Mrs. Harriet Griffin, Mrs, Jennie Parker, Mrs. Louise A. Bpbbock, vice president: Miss E.; P. Nichols, correspond: secretary; Mrs. M. Edith Burk, record- ing secretay; Mrs. Jennie ~Nichols, treasure, 3 STONINGTON John Sexton Closes and Will Engage in Other Work— Petition for a Vote on License Being Signed. Village Smithy John Sexton, who has been engaged in a horseshoeing business in Ston- ington borough for the past twenty five years, has closed his shop and de cided to shoe horses no more. He is still young, strong, active and ambi- tious, and will engage in other work, Already he has been offered employ- ment in the borough that carries with it a salary greater than has been the recelpts from horseshoeins in the pas an of excellent ibits. His re- ugh without - the first time, since the founding of the town. Sexton came to Stonington from New London, where he was born, and where he served appren- ticeship as a hor broth- er of James Sex conducts a business in New inder the firm name of M & Sexton. Bridge Taik Revived. The talk of a bridge over the Elm street ecen revived and will probabiy end s it has several times before—in talk. Stonington was f the Women’s Suffrag: Haven. Petition for Vote on License. A petition is in circulation that will be presented to the selectmen, asking a vote the license qyes- as the required affixed. Henr; and George tonington convention in tirement a_horseshoi perha represented in parade in Ne nature: H. Hewitt Stahle, Alphonse Dubuc H. Robinson represented atc A fisk moored wharf. the only vessel ton steamboat the rf has bee | steamers of Sound whart is practically abandons There wa just a cinity ¢ night, bple of excite- of the railway when the en- became disabled i lecomot chijdren from Glastonbury on- . eviiently on a pleasure trlp, but en {\become intoxicated and er A so much disturbance on street that they'were locked up over night, their ' families being taken care of. = Brevities. Mrs, Seth Carver and daughter, Miss Florence Carver, enjoyed an au- onday to Saybrook and Katherine Carver of Meriden is her home on South Main a few days. is of Norwich was a Col- . - Tuesday. Cha . Bartey of N Britain is spending two weeks’ vacation at his home on Sou Main st At Republican Convention. Harry Elgart, Daniel W. Williams, Curtiss Brown and Samuel H. Kellogg left Tuesday in Mr. Brown’s automo- bile for New Haven to attend the re- publican _convention. Oliver Woodhouse Lodge, No, 57, K. of P. met in their rooms in Baker's block Tuesday evening. EBEdward Driscoll of New Haven is at his home on Lebanon avenue for a few days’ vacation. Mrs.Willlam _Curginvin, Mrs lam Muh and Mrs. F. B. Baker were visitors in Norwich and Taftville’ on Wednesday. : Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Abell and Mr. and Mrs. Georze V. Cavanaugh attended the fair in Norwich Tuesda) Wil Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of ‘Whitinsville, Mass., are guests of Mrs. Nutter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. i B Roper, on Amston avenue, for two weeks’ vacation. YANTIC Returning Vacationists — Holiday Guests—Local People on Outings. ‘ Octavus St. Mark and son, Theopalus St. Mark, of ‘Worcester, are guests for several days of their cousins, Mr. and Mdrs. John Brissette. Mrs. Charles Smith is spending some time with friends in Leominster. MMr. Vaschie and son John of Black- stone_spent the holidays in town with Mr. Veschig’s daughter, Mrs. Cleve- d Burdick. r. and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon land daushter Florence -hava returned home after a month’s sigy at Pleasant View. John R. Parkhurst Main Street, Norwich, says: “Some- times a cold affects my back but it is usually overwork that causes dull, nagging pains My back feels weak and tired =ha I ‘When bending, pains seize me in my back and it is across my kidneys. am worn-out. sharp hard to stralghten up. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they did me lots of good.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidnoy remedy — get JUST RECEIVED FRENCH COLONIAL CHAIRS AND ROCKERS - Special at $15.00 CHAMBER FURNITURE Fall Patterns Received CIRCASSIAN WALNUT BIRD’S EYE MAPLE MAHOGANY WITH FOUR-POST AND NAPOLEON BEDSTEADS Spring Beds and Mattresses Sanitary and Guaranteed Stock Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Greiner had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ¢ A Clogged System Must Be Cleared. You will find Dr. King's New Life Pills a gentle yet effective laxati for removing impurities from the s tem. Accumulated wasre polsons the blood; dizziness, billousness and pim- ply, muddy complexion are the disties- g effects. A dose of Dr. Ring’s New Life Pills tonight will assure you a free, full bowel movement in tha morning. At your Druggist, 25c¢. — recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manning. Home from Motor Trip. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe have turned from a ten days' automobile trip through New England. James F. Lyons of Worcester guest Labor day of his sister, H. Tracy. Miss Anna Coughlin has returned to New Haven after a few days' visit in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin. Miss Lucy 1.2dd of South Manches- ter is spending some time at Elmwood vas a F. Abington, who have been visiting rel- spent guestover Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of the Scotland road. atives on West Town street, ‘Wednesday. with Mr. and Mrs, Abell of East Great Plain. T pect to return today (Thursdgh) Abington. Thomas of New the week with her Smith of Returning From Camp Ground. Btta Ladd returned this week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ladd. After spending several week: at Greeneville, after two weeks' visit Miss Rose Mahan was a It end | thelr cottage on the Willimantic cu np aunt, Mrs. Charles Bushnell, visitor at Ocean Beach. ground. Miss Anna Evans of West| e the Oli Canterbury turnpike. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Leary have|Hartford and Mrs. M. E. Foster, from fe L, Congdon has return- returned to Groton after a few days' | New Jersey, visited Mrs. F. M. Holmes | ariss Jen stay with relatives here of Elm avenue, before returning to it homoion Hodin Aiond) whies M. F. L. Eddy was a guest of Willi- | thei rhomes. mantic relatives Sunday. Returns from Pennsylvanla. Miss Lillian Calkins, who has been spending the summer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. We: Cal- kins, in Glenolden, Pa., has returned to town after a fon days' stay at Atlan- tic City and New York en route. Fred Lad as returned to Mans- field after sper r day at his home here. Joseph McKenzie Marcaret Welch, Revere Beach John McHale and his guest, Mr. Sul- i of Noanis, spent the holidays at visit with Mr. and Mrs. abee in Newburyport, Preparatory Lecture. This (Thursday) evening there will be n lecture preparatory to the sacra-| . ment of the Lord’s Supper which will be administered at the First Congre- gational church. and Mrs. Robert Beebe and Mr. Frank Cone of East Had- dam were guests Tuesday of Mr. and lington Miner of Fast Great In New Home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson and family have moved from Harland road to J. W, Sterry’s place on Otrobando avenue. POQUETANUCK NOTES. Successful Whist Given by Woman’s Guild—Personal 'Notes. ard guest, Miss spent Labor day at Miss Tsabella Hill of Bellefonts Aga- Heard and Seen. demy, Penn., spent Sunday with *Mrs. dge farm Mr. and Mrs. John Joyner of Chest-| A Fuller —— er spent part of last week with their | alter S. Tarbox lefi Saturday. NORWICH TOWN niece, Mrs. Wellington Miner. | night for pictsburgh, whers he will < e attena college. Miss May Peck of Westchester was| Miss Llla B, Lucas, a member .of Local Minister at Griswold Conference | bkt —Lecture Preparatory to Commu- nion Sunday—Briefs and Personal | the recent guest of her aunt, George Peck of Plain Hill. the faculty at Wellesly college, is the | suest of Mrs. Alanson Fuller. ) Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. Willlam % John Mullin of Franklin is vis-|B. Mitchell hae roturned after a Motes. iting his daughter, Mrs. James But-|week’s stay at Block Island. ler of the Old Cemetery lane. Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Johnson and Walter Montgomery, his daughter, g children expect to leave on Thursday Laura. and sc Harold Montgomery Miss Myrtle McCord of Sturtevant|for their home in Cuba. of Arlington, N. J., have been visit-|street is taking a course of study at| Miss Hulda McKelvey spent the |ing Mr. and Mr: Harry W of | o business college in the city. week-end at Groton Long Point as Peck’s Corner, Miss Laura will re- = the guest of Miss Yvonne Sabourin. 5 s main through this month. Mrs. Sarah Briggs of Sturtevant| A successful whist was given t;yMthe T e street is visiting her cousin, Mrs.|Ladies’ Guild at the residence of rs. COLCHESTER | Attended Conference. Guy Peckham of Glastonbury, Lillian Lucas on Saturday evening. = ; Rev. J. O. Barrows of West Town st prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. MensMembers of Holiday Party From | Street was in Mystic and Stonington a| Fred Exley of Lawrence, Mass, wag| Bacr and Howard Fuller. Consolation le From | Gy or two this week, and Wednesday | the guest over Sunday of his uncle, |to Mrs. A. Fuller and William B. Mit- Glast :ry Drink, Become Noisy | attended the conference of Congre- | George Thorp of Sturtevant street.|chell. Refreshments consisting of and ned—Borough Delegates [ gational churches held in Griswold. = cnke, sandwiches and lemonade were at Republican Convention. Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Fuller of C. H. Stanley of New York was the | served at the close. The cases against Domenica Fal- = coni and 1gelo Vinactio for intoxi- tion breach of the peace Tues- |Qay eveninz on Main street were heard Wednesday morning in Grangy hall before Justice Georze V. Cavas M. R. Abell app for Ane ries F. Brown for the rccused leconi was found guilty and W d 37 and costs, and Vina- chio *, d $3 for prea of the peace” and $5 for intc ation, nd A\The men came wi their wi S Two Fellows are trying to get ahead— It’s easy to see who'll win. If you have any doubt about coffee holding many people back, leave the hesitating class, stop coffee ten days, and use the delicious food-drink— : Instant Postum ‘“There’s a Reason”