Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1917, Page 6

Winter Underwear FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN rtable Winter Undor:‘-.-r.::lr y:::g 3 sensitive to cold and must cover re body e v.\wo have just the ones you want. If styls Cold repelling—body-fitti with warm winter is a consideration with you as wel from our large and comprehen: will find to be as low as present conditions warrant—as low as any, and lower than most for the same gualities and grades. “HARVARD MILLS” RIBBED UNDERWEAR Too well-known to need much comment. The little label which pro- claims the garment to be a “Harvard Mills” product proclaims it to be the best you can secure for the money. We carry a complete assort- ment—twenty different fabrics and stitches. You will find whatever you want if it be cotton, merino, wool-and-silk or just wool, and you may have your choice of many different styles of garments. Vests, Pants or Tights. ... Union Suits in all designs. . . .....75c to $3.50 a Suit Two Very Special Values Union Suits for Women $1.00 Value for 78¢c Suits, full-bleached and none bet- ter for wear. Made in two styles, the first with high neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length. The second, low neck, sleeveless and knee length. Special 78¢c Light Weight Ribbed Union Suits for Women $1.00 Value for 78c These are lighter in weight than the first ones and are all one model. “hey are full bleached and made with tight knee cuff and bodice top with lace shoulder straps. These are garments possessing both style and good quality— Special 78c Women’s Shaped Underwear of Lighter Weight e of proven durability, and are sold These Vests and Pants are of a li at, wonderfully low pirces. The them in two models—high neck with long or short sleeves; or low neck with short sleeves or sieeveless. The Pants band, and are knee length with tight cuff or Common Sizes....29c a Garment. GENERAL J. C. SMUTS WELCOMED IN PRETORIA Streets Crowded With People From All Parts of the Transvaal London, Jan. 28.—A telegram to Reuter’s from Pretoria, South sAfrica, under date of Friday states that Gen- eral Jan Christian Smuts was accord- ed a magnificent public welcome upon his arrival in Pretoria on that day. The which were decorated, were crowded with people from ali parts of the Transvaal. General Smuts, replying to addresses said that he had been surprised be- yond measure at the splendid co-oper- ation of the mixed forces of his com- mand and their wonderful work in the campaign, which ‘“perhaps was the hardest in the history of the world.” General Smuts said that the difficulties of the campaign were far Zreater than had been anticipated. The young South Africans, he said, at the cutset thought they could easily con- uer the German black troops, but they soon revised that opinion and his fellow officers declare that they never fought against better or braver troops, He described East Africa as one of the most glorious countries he had ever seen, but also the most difficult and dangerous with incomparable mountains, forests and swamps. If the government had known what they were doing in sending an army to conquer East Africa, he declared, they would have thought twice. General Smuts added that what gave him the greatest pleasure was that young South African troops were com. posed of gentlemen, declaring “I never have seen better behaved troops in my life. If you want a certificate of their character go to the numerous German women and_children scattered throughout that barbarous country and ask them what they think of the South Africans; they will tell you.” TESTIMONIAL DINNER FOR SAMUEL GOMPERS To be Given in New York Tonight on 67th Anniversary of His Birth. New York,” Jan. 28—Labor leaders announced yesterday that a testimon- ial dinner would be given in honor of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in this ty tonight. Mr. Gompers will be 67 ears old tomorrow, and will cele- brate his golden wedding and will have given fifty years of services to labor. Speakers “will- be William B. Wil- son, secretary of labor; U. S. Senator William Hughes of New Jersey: Alton B. Parker, and Frank P. Walsh, of Kansas City, and Warren S. Stone, John Mitcheil and other labor lead- ers. Bridgeport—At a meeting of the health board last week, it was voted to recommend that every person in Bridgeport who has not been vaccin- ated, ol)h.ln the treatment at once. RE 1s no advertising medium in cut equai”to The Bul s warmth, we can suit you also assortment. Our prices, too, you ...75c to $2.00 a Garment CHILDREN’S COTTON UNDERWEAR Ribbed Cotton Vests, Pants and Drawers in medium and winter weights. Sizes for all from 4 to 16 7ears of age. These garments are of the best quality we could pro- cure, and are priced according to size— 29¢c, 35¢, 39¢, 45¢c =~ Garment CHILDREN’S WOOL UNDERWEAR In the wool underwear we are able to give you both Harvard Mills 1nd Carter's fine makes. No bet- ‘er anywhere. They are all ribbed garments, warm and elastic—just what children need. Vests and Pants in all sizes— 65c, 75¢, $1.00 a Garment are shaped and we can furnish re made with French h lace trimmed lacs. .35¢c a Garment Extra Sizes.. KING VICTOR EMMANUEL SPENDING FURLOUGH IN ROME Traveled in Ordinary Train With Oth- er Passengers. Rome, Jan. 28, via Paris, 2.35 p. m. —King Victor Emmanuel, profiting by his soldier’s furlough of fifteen days, recently arrived in Rome. On_ his journey from the front of the capital, the king was accompanied by a stngle aide de camp and traveled in an ordi- nary train compartment with other passengers. While in Rome His Majesty confer- red with Premier Boselli and Foreign Minister Sonnino and visited the miu- nitions factories where he chatted with the workers. The king also re- ceived Thomas Nelson Page, the American ambassador, who presented Major Elvin R. Heibers, the new mili- tary attache accredited to the em- bassy. The king entertained the ambassa- dor and Major Heibers most cordially, speaking about the war situation and showing that he followed with the greatest interest President Wilson's efforts in behalf of peace. The Italian newspapers were only today permitted to say that His Ma- jesty was in Rome on leave. el e ey LETTER TO RUSSIAN PRISONER OF WAR Tells of Hunger Revolts at Petrograd in Which Many Were Killed. Berlin, Saturday, Jan. 27, by wire- less to Sayville, X, 3 28.—*“Mili- tary officers at the German detention camp at Aschaffenburg Bavaria, says the semi-official Overseas News Agen- cy, ‘have found in a tin box of sugar from Moscow November 18 by the wife of a Russian prisoner of war the fol- lowing letter: 'We are undergoing a period of un- heard-of speculation and increased prices similar to that which would er- ist in times of starvation. Black and white bread can hardly be bousght. Butter costs two rubles a pound. There is no meat at.all. The people are very much excited. It is generally believed that if the war goes on one more year we shall die from hunger. “‘At Petrograd there were hunger revolts and the people were mowed down with machine guns. The situa- tion 1§ desperate. STEAMER "MINNESOTA HAS BEEN SOLD Twenty-thousand Ton Ship Built at Groton Changes Ownership. Dispatches received from St. Paul, Minn., confirmed reports that the 20,- 000-ton steamship Minnesota, phoper- ty of the Great Northern railroad, had been sold, says the San Francisco Ev- price was said to have been $2,750,000, but the iden- tity of the purchaser was not made public. The International Mercantile Marine is said to be the purchaser. The Minnesota put in here in De- cember, 1915, while bound from Seattle to KEuropean ports with a mixed cargo, largely foodstuffs, having been reported in distress 1100 miles south of here. Since then she has been undergoing repairs. Because of the delay in delivery of her cargo libel suits aggregating $500,. 000 have been filed. The Minnesota ‘was operated by the Great Northern Steamship company, a subsidiary of the Great Northern Railroad, between Seattle and Oriental ports. She was built in Groton, Conn., in 1904. New Haven—One of the most bril- iiant events falling on the eve of the Yale Junior promenade will be the Governor’'s Foot Guard and it the state February 5. | Buraick attended his funeral Saturday :nn..:g the grade crossings at Kings- i | South Kingston and the South Kings- | house. starting with Company—Migrelli-Salameno Marriage—Funeral of Sunday. Srreaan Raes Westerly relatives of Marcus Morton | @ays specified warning apparatus at in Providence. For the past 26 years|'“y " lopows: . i he has been accountant for the Provi- S dence Lithograph company. He was in his 73d year and died of pneumonia after two weeks' sickness. Mr. Bur- aick was born In Hopkinton Jan. 28, system, and bell or gong attached. At pot crossing, half a mile east of the station, an automatic track ress and later, dition to fl:gmnn .p‘:l all tim as n @ on duty at e, D e O eorantis "he served | The same appliance is ordered installed as bookkeeper for several jewelry at s , half a mile west cerns and was paying teiler of the |Of the station, . Union bank just prior to entering the employ of the lithograph company,| The Rhode Island chapter of the from which he retired three years ago. | American Institute of Architects is| . He was a former master of Vernon |surely consistent in its protests against lodge of Masons and secretary at the | extravagance in public building even time of his death, and was the oldest | if located in the home 'state. Protest past master. He was at different pe- |is made against the proposed appro- riods president and vice president of | priation for a $10,000 portico for the the Rhode Island Horticultural society | Narragansett Pier postoffice. The in- and a member for many years of the |stitute contends that the portico is not Westminster Unitarian church. Mr, | necessary for the appearance of the Burdick was married twice, Ella Staf- | building and that the total cost of the ford, his first wife, dving in 1879. He |structure, $85,000, is more than should married Blizabeth L. Stafford in 1911. | have been spent for Narragansett Pier They had no children. on account of the size and Importance The funeral was held at the West- |of the place. minster Unitarian church, Rev. George £ H. Hathaway, officiating, and burial| Should an act introduced in the was in North End cemetery. Mr.|Rhode Island legislature become law, Burdick was superintendent of the |it would hit at least one resident of Westminster Sunday school for many | Westerly. The act provides that any years and_at the time of his death | person employed by the state and who was secretary of the-church orzaniza- | draws an annual salary of $2.000 or tion. The services at the grave were |more shall devote his entire time to in charge of Vernon lodge of Masons. | the duties of the office and Shall not, The other Masonic bodies represented | quring his term of office, be engaged were the Roval Arch Chapter, St |in any other employment. Any per- John’s commandery and Masonic Vet- |son failing to comply with the terms erans. of the act shall forfeit his salary and = shall become disqualified from furthe ot The United States coast guard ser- | holding state offl?:e. 25 e ice that specializes in rescuing vessols in distress and saving human life, but . is occasionally called upon to rescue | I reply to the criticism that publ dumb animals, as is disclosed in a re- | Monies had been wasted in Florida . cent report from the station at Quono- | Waterways, Representative Sparkman contaug received at the treasury de- | Of that state came back witii a list of Partment The report ie dated Jan. 3 | Waterways showing large expenditures and reads: of money under their improvement “The crew of this station saw a |Projects approved by congress when deer pursued by dogs about a mile and | COPared to the commerce they ac- R a half away, run into a pond that was | fommodate. The list shows that Gheat h th ] M s 3 I covered with rotten ice. The ice broke | "ORd bay, B. I has had appropriated 9 you, r. mltll. do through and the deer struggled in the | "m“’f $238.03, but bears only 9,650 water. The life savers launched a boat | {00S of commerce a year. The Paw- o . catuck project was adopted by con- X t t t A hours hard ‘worke the men reached | BTSS in 1896, and has had appropriat- llke o ha.ve you come to see sister, the deer, which was nearly exhausted | $3 for it, including 31,000 in the pres- and frozen. They took it into the boat | SRt Dill, the sum of $198,000, and car- o e B X ’cause you always have this nice they revived it, and then restored it to o et o coont ot | S5 B o oy, SRR Adams Black Jack gum. She says . ANDAMS Black Jac DID T TV D RS J ton Board of Trade and the Kingston |t0 the Fenelon block, in the heart of Men's club, the public utilities com- | the business centre of Westerly. This it makes youl' breath sweet, and ¥ mission issued an order directing the | oWnership was completed Saturday ew York, New Haven and Hartford ;Z?er:h(hepmu;ter Io;;g 1}(‘1 ne(‘zloflalio'n . Railroad company to install within 9 . R T e URepey g t e ithin 80| ,uiiding at the corner of Broad and a Says s € Ior coids u BARPReEPAS S — Main streets, was nally consum- c mated. The purchase was made from o og o e MYSTT momdlegls RO D like it t becau t tastes ety kno_wn as the Otis Chapman building. e l us se l so oo . Local Men Elected Officers of Poultry | It Is a three-story wooden structure e - e ground floor contains the - Association—Funeral of Samuel Tib- | {775, 00 (5000 To0F | contains the bitts—Son Called Back from Honey- |purchase gives the trust company full moon Trip by Tragic Death of Owen | control of the alleywav between the rd verett 0 ceeding John Henry, who resigned to|eastern peoples, what would He 7 | outside protector, Edw: ding 80 to a large manufacturing establish- | to restless, toiling, dissatisfied Amer- | junior ex-councilor, John Eldridge H. Williams. Whieh has A el yash store: | ment in Springfield, Mass. ica Just the word, Come to Me and | senior ex-cou Tohn Noy bt open2S 2| Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Main and five| I will give you rest. tees, ¥. 11. Rogers, R. C. Bur 2 ... |back-door entrance to the stores on At a_meeting of the Southern New | Main street, between the Chapman of their seven children, who reside in| Mrs. Willlam Crowe was at the pi- | John Lynch. > England Poultry Association held in|an dthe Fenelon bulldinzs, and whioh | the Road District, are affected with a]ano and in charge of the hymns sung.‘ F llowing the Installation ceremofi- ies a supper was served. the Harris building n New Lendon, | could not be closed until it came under | Mild form of smallpox, the entire fam- | There were eight members present L - STiigte GWRCRSItD. ily having been previously vacinnated.|from the girls' vested choir and the Charles H. Dennison of Mpystic was The Washington Trust company of- | MIS- Mitchell and her eldest daugh- |singing was greatly enjoyed. It is To Arrange Tournaments. electeq third vice president and Thom- | ficials are not ready, just vet, to make | (ef, Visited at the home of Edward |always pleasant when those nearby| The Montville A, C. held a me as W. Pollard and Charles H. Denni- | public their plans in regard to the | Mitchell, the Mystic man now in a|come in to the service, making the|mhursday evening large nun Son were elected directors of the as. | final disposition of this purchase. It |New London hospital, and who made | number larger and adding to the help- | her present. Challenges were sociation, five more being elected from |is believed, however, that the plan in- | the trip there by trolley car. Dr.|fulness of the service :’Y !""“" inter- | from neighboring clubs asking to meet other places. 2 cludes the razing of all the buildings Co;gdon hnsd quara.n(ingd the family, f:t and their participation in the sing- | tpe A. C. hoys in a,pm)lltnnrn/«mPnl_ e 1 i g to use the house as a (inS- A committee was selected to arrange Samuel Tibbitts. of wooden construction and erecting | 2nd arrange use fm e B 3 | to . on the site a larse and modern build. | temporary hospital in the event of % for these tournaments and also to ha Samuel Tibbitts who died at the|fng presumably of Westerly m,fl,"e more smallpox cases. The selectmen Christian Endeavor Week. @ tournament among the members home of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel|and which will include a new banking | M6t with the health officer and plan-| In observance of Christian Endeavor meeting there will be'& Robinson, after a short illness, was | house. ned to meet the emergency. week members of the local society will | gupper following the business session. born in Bast Greenwich, Feb. 27, 1840, C. Dwight Thompson, 83, died Sun- {attend in a body the Thursday evening _———— the son_of Mr. and Mrs. Georsé Tib Local Laconics. day morning, at the home of George|service of ' the First Congregational Another Case of ‘Diphtheria. s. He has been a resident of this W. Wheeler, in the Road District. He |church, and on Friday evening will as- é HAs, section for a number of years. He| There are more than a hundred cases | w5 Lorn in North Stonington and the | sist in the social in the chapel for the | Another case of diphtiicris has botl leaves six daughters, Mrs. Samuel e oy greater part of his life resided in the | Norwich Union. (o sty e R e A AR et Robinson of Old Mystic; Mrs. Louis| Cases of smallpox in adjoining Ston- | Pendleton Hill section. He is survived O T e TR Rice of Apponaug, R. L; Mrs. George |ington have created unusual demand |by his widow and a daughter feghdoi, . by . “ il Social Club’s Dance. < : e Moustte l;'[aldzck, Wfis! m;zmia - Mrs. )-1(01\11 for vaccine points in Westerly. P T N S R At Scotland Road hall Saturday eve- il 4 was :Txi",} Lv'; Tiapeson, Hamilton, B 1 Miss Mar¥| Mies Rosaline Higeins is training at NORWICH TOWN ning there was a well attended dance i { days ago suf- Green. Bathwille. R. I.; and a son, Fred | the Carney hospital, South Boston, and o given by the Social Club. _Music was at ; W. Tibbitts of North Albin, R. L _His | $pent the week end at her home in|Home of A. G. Pember, on Plain Hill | furnished by Greenman's gfchestza for| = o =ommi o = funeral took place Saturday afternoon pei Burned—Rev. F. W. Coleman and|minkham of Hanover was prompter.|nations are under way at Wesleves iéezsoe':‘}?;;eks RBEI;;:‘:.';. g::t;;nfigldé!rc;:g e 3015:}“‘ o‘t]flo%';indton] ll'la! offered Girls’ Vested Choir Provide Shelter- | Refreshments were served by the suj and will cover a period of nine dayg 2 ution in the Rhode Island house| ; i i A mittee. SEAPREIL IF Fine day cemetery. to appropriate $119,560 for the Rhods| 3 Arms| Service—Social Clubs|per com P B s S Owen H. Williams. Island State college, Dance. past The funeral of Owen H. Willlams,| The Rhode Island State Painters’| About twelve o'clock Friday night A.| Autotruck loads of sand were put who was killed on his planer in the 3 the mile of macadam on the Scot- e e D T s hc:r‘nlfer;xec:te:vr;a held in Caledonian | G. Pember of the Plain Hill road put|on the mi Sund v . - t{land road Saturday. The frozen coat Wednesday, was held from the home| gvery painters’ union 1y the atate ooy | the ey o i dight stove I | of tarvia is harder than ice for horses, oIS dephtw Nov i Tutewes, vesicivstol. heard the sound of falling wood up. |hence the necessity of sanding the unday afternoon at 3 o’clock and was - SRR largely attonded. Rev. Welcome E.| Frank Cyrfl Higgins, student at St | Siurs, Going ;‘fl’;eh:n;"‘};‘;‘ffl(?,';:‘t;{;f — Bates, pastor of the Union _Baptist | Mary’s seminary, Baltimore, is at the ing ins The roof had caught from the Guests From Groton. 3‘:;1%1‘.“&';'3‘:“ he) Seoeasel a8 :&":”v‘}fu{"% m‘m’::' 1{"" Mary ":i‘" overheated chimney and it was then| Mr. and Mrs. Borkowski and family 3 cted services, as- road street, on a vacatio . sisted by Rev. A. F. Foster of Noank | of two weeks. ™ | too fate to try to extinguish the flames. | of Otrobando avenue moved Saturday Baptist church. A high tribute was g e The house of twelve rooms was not |to Yantic. aid to the 1if .. ss eresa Elizabeth Salameno lflns_in burning. The nearest neighbor o o e . i | and Santo C. Nigrelli were married in | on either side is half a mile away. A| Mr. and Mrs. Elbert O.. Parke of Tarvia Road Sanded. P the Church of the Immaculate Con.|few gathered but could only watch |Groton were recent guests of relatives I var ot B T e o ror | ception Sunday morning. There was | the flames. As a west wind was blow- | on the Scotland road Who was in Callfornis on his wedaing | &, Feception in Hibernian hall in the | ing the barns, where were six cows e T I e i weldins | afterncon and sfeming. and a horse, were not‘damaged. The| Mrs. Josephine Parker returned Sat- sister, Mrs. Andrews, Sunday morning| Rev. John G. Dutton conducted the| Hon feom piaces on tae Serboea rans | Urday to her home on Plain Hill after k and from places on the Scotland road. | spendine & fortnight with friends in e e e funeral service of Ida Brown White-| " Only a few articles were saved. In | Jewett City. BUYS ead, wife of Thomas Whitehead, at ; 4 B. Wit -3 the morning Mrs. Pember went to the i —— polrs. John B. Lewis bas gone oo|her ate home in Spruce street, Sun- | city to the home of her dangnter. Mrs, | INSTALLED OFFICERS OF A GENUINE who is in the employ of the Standard | Bemd T orareomal Irving Cruthers. Mr. Pember stayed ol e P2l i e b e S e e AMERICA COUNCIL NO. 84 : the Bfonamy Slub at har home o Ry | Harty Steadman, B o o Plain Tl s Pt | District Deputy Ashley T. Boon Con- for thirty years, and a few years ago ducted Ceremony in Montville. ; " § ot 5 2 o it Tihriieg o Wit et Sl mait e purchased and moved to the Browning —_— Mrs. Willlam Parino of Fisher Island STONINGTON DPlace, as it is called, which is about| The officers of America council, No. are éuestu of their sister, Mrs. John W. AN s one mill from Bean Hill Green. There | 84, O. U. A. M. of Montville, were in- Health Officer Takes Measures to Pre. | W25 Some insurance on the house. stalled by District Deputy Ashley T. A Chapman. Postmaster Foley has a new touring car. Years ago a house on the same site | Boon of Norwich Thursday evening. vent Further Cases of Smallpox— | was burned in mach the same way. A | Preceding the installation two cand- Eans SRl Heioe: Erastus Main’s Home Quarantined— | family named Williams living _there. | idates were given the initiatory degree.| 37 JEWEL OPEN FACE Death of B. Dwi 3 Then this house Wwas built and Mrs.| The following officers were installe e e g Thompenn Sarah Browning of Huntington avenue | Councilor, Howard B. Rogers; vice . £ hased it of Mr. Williams. councilor, John Ly recording sec- lory house. e i Dok g S ol o retary, Roy Gardner; assistant record- MOVEMENT dosd George E. Grinnell has returned “LEARN OF ME.” ing secretary. Robert C. Burchard; fin- from a visit in Putnam. of smallpox, no services be held in the sraeihs ancial. secretary, Frank P. Richards P h treasurer, Dan D. Home; 'inductor, \ Personals. urches on Sunday and the order was| Pastor of Trinity Methodist Church|ireasurer, Dan D, Home; inductor IN A GUARANTEED Charles D. Holmes has returned |observed in one case, partially ob-| Preaches Helpful Sermon at Sheiter- | SR I "Gl SRRCEiOt g OIS0 o a3t from a visit in New York. served in another, and in modified| ing Arms—Girls’ Vested Choir Sings. ' - . 20 YEAR 3 form by the others. The small pox in W Colemen,” pantion. ot "Piin- 5 Rev this section of the state originated|;ty Methodist church, conducted the Wwithin the jurisdiction of the Stoning- | Sunday afternoon service at the Shel- GOLD FILLED CASE — ‘MacDonald to New York, after a visit to her par- | ton health officer, yet the patient was | tering Arms, The subject of the ad- z Women Get Relief i john MacDonald. |permitted to roam at Wil to go by|dress was Christs words, Learn of A ey jew London, an le over good ink of s . the entire trolley route in that city | Come to Me, Learn of M It is unnecessary for you to suffer H Lester Cough! before being admitted to. the conta- | meek and lowly in heart, he said. Here 8 s the guest of Kretzer, Satur- | geous ward of an hospital. is something more than :following day. ., Additional tracks are to be laid in | Christ, léarning the secret of Hia| e m. Iriswe Mrs. Robert Taylor and two children | the freight yard at Stonington as it | peace the sum and substance: Liniment to relieve pain - . have returned to New York, after a|is gradually becoming a regular place Are we meek and lowly in|gtantly. This time triedly 3 visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Hemp- | for big freight trains to side to per- | h; really adopted. tne | SRE Ve HS 25 and 27 Franklin St. stead. z mit the passage of passenger sayings of Jesus? Christ's thought of |2 P p: Mrs. Harry Cotnwall of Short Hills,| The Sunday school ambition, wealth, power, life itself, N. J. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. | omitted by reason of the prevalence | was expressed by a man’s life con- ‘won- s Stanton Gates for a few days. of smallpox, and vaccination has be- | sisteth rot in the abun of the Miss Fanny Brewer of come general. things which he possesseth. 'mm is home for a few weeks The public schools are closed by or- | suited a certain freedom and ts der of the health officer, and the pu- | Peace pils congregate ne ska ¢ New Sp2s i Fall Millinery-