Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1917, Page 6

is a consideration with you as from our la will find to be. Two Very Special Values Medium Weight Ribbed Union Suits for Women $1.00 Value for 78c Suits, full-bleached and none bet- ter for wear. Made in two styles, the first with high neck, elbow sleeves and ankle lengih. The mecond, low neck, sleeveless and knee length. Special 78¢ Light Weight Ribbed Union Suits for Women $1.00 Value for 78c are lighter in welght than m ones and are all one model. Shey are full bleached and made with tight knee cuff and bodice top with lace shoulder straps. These nts possessing both style quality— Special 78¢c are and good “These Vests and Pants are of a at wonderfully low pirces. The them in two models—high neck wi Common Sizes....2% a Garment. § o 14 A R e < 15 P P e e Ay T e e O e e g ‘I . Winter Underwear FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN lling—body - fitting—comfortable Winter Underwear for young e gty 4 ve to cold and must cover the ‘entire bady its, we have just the ones you want. | as warmth, we can/suit you also nd comprehensive assortment. Our prices, too, you ow as present conditions warrant—as low as any; and Jower than most for the same qualities 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 he best you can secure for the money. We carry a complete assort- ment—twenty different fabrics and stitches. You will find ‘whatever Jou want if i 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. . .....75c to $2.00 a Garment Union Suits in all designs. ....... .75¢ to $3.50 a Suit Women’s Shaped Underwear of Lighter Weight e of proven durability, and are sold with short sleeves or sleeveless. The Pants are band, and are knee length with tight cuff or with lace trimmed If styl> CHILDREN’S COTTON UNDERWEAR Ribbed Cotton Vests, Pants and Drawers in medium and winter weights. Sizes for all from 4 to 16 rears of age. These garments are of the best quality we could pro- cure, and are priced according to size— 29c¢, 35¢, 39¢c, 45¢c a Garment CHILDREN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR In the wool underwear we are able to_give you both Harvard Mil nd 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 can furnish ong or short sleeves; or low neck ade with French Extra Sizes .35c a Garment WHY THE PRESIDENT OF COSTA RICA WAS DEPOSED ~To Bring About a Closer Relation With the United States. New York, Jan. 29.KPersons who ar- | rivea here today from South America Em the steamship Calamares expressed surprise upon learning that Alfredo | Gonzales had been deposed as presic fdent of Costa Rica. Antonio Almar, { { e Costa Rican planter, attributed the isction of the military forces in re- moving the executive partly to their sympathy with the movement of many people of the country to bring about closer relations with the United States. i _*“There are men raising exports who | must have the Tnited States as a mar- {let and believe in having more Inti- { mate relations with the United States,” | Mr. Almar sald. “This General Gon- izalez was opposed- to as he was op- iposed to any friendly relations with [Zorelgn governments. The fact that he has been deposed will have no ef- lm on the country. The people of - F | Costa Rica have never had a revolu- tion nor do they desire ome, for we @0 not believe in the force of arms.” Rubber was first introduced | into { Burope in 1735 as erasers. $171,570 COLLECTED FOR LITHUANIAN RELIEF On November 3, the Day Set Aside by President Wilson for the Purpose. New York, Jan. 29.—The Lithuanian reliet committee announced here to- night that the money, amounting to approximately $171,370, which was col- lected in this country on November 3, the day set aside by President Wilson for the purpose, would soon be for- warded to Lithuanians through the Red Cross authorities in_Switzerland. A cable message received from the Swiss organization today, it was stated, described the situation in Li- thuania as desperatc, with the people there starving. The message inform- ed the committee here that the Swiss Red Cross had found “a safe way for sending help” to the Lithuanians. STONINGTON The schools and the public library have been closed by reason of cases of smallpox, and public gatherings are omitted for the present. A mounting of recent fhvention permits a single lens camera to take a stereoscopic picture, #he Kind You Have Aiways Boughi, end which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and hzs been made under his sonal supervision since its infy per: 3 W Allow 10 one to deceive you in All Counterfeits, Imitations ang * ' Experiments that trifle with and en What is GASTO substitute for Grstor Ol Drops and Scothing Syrups. Just-as-good are but danger the health of RIA, It is pieasant. It neither Opjum, Morphine nor other marcotic subetance. Its age is itz gusrantee. therefrom, the assimilation of Food; ‘The Children’s Panacea—The ‘GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of For more thal been in constant use for the relief of Consts ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids years it has on, Flatulency, healthy and natural sleep. other’s Friend. . The Campfire Girls and Bluebirds of Westerly will assemble Wednesday ev- ening and rehearse sonzs and cere- monials in preparation for the grand council which is to be held in West- erly Feb. 13. There are seven Eroups of Campfire Girls hers, as follow: Ninigret, Miss Sallle E. Coy, guardian Misquainicut and, Owaissa, Mrs. W. W. Wilcox, guardian: Kitchemaug, Miss Natali¢ S. Hazard, guardian; Lenewa, Miss Ruth Shurtieg; Pequot, 'Miss Alice Kennedy. Miss Dorothy Stillwell and Miss Ella F. Bray are leaders of the nests of Bluebirds. Miss Coy is president of the Guardians' Association of Westerly, and Mrs. Wilcox is secre- tary and treasurer. It is planned to haye all the ritualistic ceremonials of the organization exemplified at the council. 5 Plans have been made for heating the railroad waiting station at West- erly, located near the westbound track and which is reached through a sub- way under the tracks. The entrance to the subway on the east side is to be housed and in conformity with “the - surrounding architecture. With the entrance to the subway closed the frigidity of the waiting room will be ‘materially lessened and this change will be appreciated by patrons. When frost leaves the ground steam pipes will be laid from the heater in the basement of the railway station to the’l west side waiting station, and next winter it will be comfortably heated. Monday noon a freight car of the Shore Line Electric Railway company split a switch at the junction of Main ‘with Broad street. The car was head- ed for the Pawcatuck river bridge and the forward wheéls continued in that direction, but the rea:r wheels turned in the direction of Watch Hill. Within fifteen minutes the wrong was righted apd the passenger traffic was disturbed while the work on the freight car pro- gressed. The accident happened just as all the passenger cars were sched- uled to leave the Railroad avenue ter- minal and all were delayed excent the cars bound to Norwich and Ashaway and all way stations. The honor pupils for the first quar- ter in the Westerly High school who received rank of 85 per cent. or more in their studies, are: Blanch Spargo. Selena Veal, Harriet Crandall, Alfred Havens, Augustus Harrington seniors: Marjorie Andrews Mary Demarel, Marion Hiscox. Dorothy McVay, Hele- na Papalia, Hazel Randall, Marjorie Smith,” Elizabeth Tillinghast, Dorothy Wheeler, Hilda_Youns, Angeio Genca- rella, juniors: Dorcas Willlams sopho- more; Inez Baker, Rita Barber, Ber- tha Fuller, Mary Hope, Marion Schwenk, Hiram Barber, James Che- ney, freshmen. The Mothers and Teachers’ Club of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, in annval meeting elected offi- cers as follows: Mrs. Albert H. Lang- worthy, president; . Fred Hall, vice president; Mrs. Albert Kenyon, secre- fary: Ms. Henry Dairk, treasurer; Mrs. Laverne Langwo: Mrs. WilL liam Healey, program committee. Local Laconic: Catherine M. Wyatt has been com- missioned postmaster at Portsmouth, R More pounds of sugar can be pur- chased in Westerly for $1 than pounds of cabbage. Carnations were zenerally displeyed in Westerly, Monday, in commemora- tion of McKinley day. Mr. and Mrs. Ch daughter Phebe, Jeft V afternoon, on a trip to Orlando, Flor- ida. More than fifteen hundred residents of Westerly and Pawcatuck have been vaccinated by Westerly physiclans within one week. Rev. Frederick A. of Pawcatuck Congregational church, has declined a call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church, Thomp- sonville, Conn. In the Congregational church, mext Monday evening, the Young Women's societies of Westerly, will hold a rally similar to that held in Calvary Baptist church last October. Since word has been passed along the line that there are no police ac- commodations for homeless men in acDonald, pastor Westerly a wide berth, It is an open question as:to whether it is ‘the duty of the town council or the highway 4committze to sand the iey sidewalkd in Wescerly, and ‘with the msuaily unsatisfactory result. Miss"Aima Hopkins of Panama is the guest of Ors. Ann H. Bilis and Mrs, 'C. F. Larkin, in Main street. Miss Hopkinis and Mrs. Llis were class- xtu at the Yarmouth (N. S.) The members of the Westerly branch of the British Relief society have been instructed in the preparation and ship- ment of bandages, by a traveling nurse from the John Brigham: Bent hospital Boston. ‘ The jury in the superior court rem- dered a verdict for the plaintift for 33500 in the case of Agnes Helliwell against the Rhode Island company, Al- bert B. Crofts, of Westerly, was coun- sel for plaintiff. ‘£ Citizens of the village of Bradford have started a campaign for a sub- stantial highway between the village and the village of Westerly. It s planned to have the next financial town meeting appropriate $10,000 for the purpose. Rev. Milton' S. Rees, of Rochester, N. Y. has been engaged Dy the gen- eral committee on evangelism, to con- duct an evangelistic campaisn’ in ‘Wes- terly, beginning the lest week In March. Mr. Rees is now engaged in evangelistic work In Worcester, Mass., assited by Mrs. Rees. The noise of passing raflroad trains, the clatter of mill machinery and the narrowness of the river thickly settied along the banks, does not . prevent swarms of ‘sea gulls coming up the Pawcatuck river daily, almost to the Broad street bridge, which is a sort of feeding ground, the feed being fur- nished by a fish market and three res- taurants. 5 Jennie Louise Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. tlake of Ash- away, and Thomas Alitchison Gireve of Westerly, were married Sunday af- ternoon at the home of the -bride's parents, by Rev. E. P. Mathewson, of the First Baptist church, off North Stonington. They will spend the ma- jor portion of their bridal trip in New York and Washington. The senior class of the Westerly High school has appointed Frances Money, Mildred Fenelon, Charles Peckham, Augustus Harrington and Angelo_Zerbarino a committee to ar- ranze for a class plav. At a recent meeting there class officer were elect- ed: Louis Collins, president; Arthur Christopher, vice president: Mildred Fenelon, secretary; Edwina Hurtado, treasurer. WHAT SCOUTS’ HONOR BADGE STANDS FOR. The Scout Pin Admits to the Compan- ionship of Clean, Decent Boys. One of the first requirements which a Boy Scout must comply with is that he shall know the significance of the scout badge, and in compllance _with this he learns that the trefoil refers to the three points in the scout oath; that the scroll with upturned ends susgests a smile, #r “a scout is cheer- ful” and the knot is. to remind the boy to do “a_good turn daily.” This ‘satisfies the requirements of the test, but it is in fact only a small part of the significance .of the scout badge. It is possible that when the first scout wore the first badge it meant not much more than is stated in the handbook. but with every year, as the movement builds up history and traditions and a record of things ac- complished, the signficance of the scout badge gro Today the boy Who goes to a strange place wearing a scout badge will not depend on chance in selecting his companjons. The scout badge and certificate give an entree to.the com- panionship of scouts; .in other -words, it leads to the companionship of boys who are trustworthy and loyal, who are courteous and clean and revehent— the type of boy with whom any parent is glad to have his boy assoclated. For ori® thing, which is of tremendous im- portance, it means clean. Sundays away from home. Russia has more blind people than the rest of the world, two to onme. This pretty in the “Teady costume is Miss Sachen, times known as the “queen of Who 18 on her first visit to the set '| beauty so well and donned in which you see her here Srtil pnses PR T S, Westerly,.this roamins class has given nou: harles Bentley Enrolls. in Naval Reserve — Second Pilgrimage at Grace Church—Silk Flag, from W. R. C. Mr, and Mrs, Vincent Perkowsky and sons, Vincent, Alexander, Joseph, Felix, John, Stanley and Henry, and . their daughters, Frances, Helen and Pauline, have moved from M. J. Shea’s cottage Guests at Kingsley Home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Calkins and daughters, Ethel and Olive, who have been spending the past year in Glen- olden, Pa. have returned to Norwich and spent Sunday in Yantlc with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Kingsley. Mrs, Georgé W. Taylor left Saturday for a few days' stay in Shelton with her daughter, Mrs. George W. Clark. To Be Married in February. Friends in town of Miss Alice Gagne, ‘who recently moved from here to Pitts- burgh, received the announcement of her engagement to Commodore Betit of Pittsburgh. Miss Gagne and Mr. Betit are to be married Feb. T1. Now in Naval Reserve. Ex-Chief Turret Captain Charles W. Bentley of the U.'S. S, Rhode Island, Wwho has been spending the past few monthe’ in'town with his parents, and Wwho was made a justice of the peace of the town of Bozrah, has enrolled in the United States naval e dur- ing the past week. Mr. ntley ‘has served in the navy for seven years and nine months and enlisting now holds for him a continual service record. He has traveled nearly around the worl® for Uncle Sam, spending much time in Mexican waters, visiting China and Japan and other countries and islands, and has gained a splendid ed- ucation as a result. Douglas Proctor, a resident here some time ago, also entered the navy last week. Mr. Bentley has a brother on the . §. 8. New York, so Yantic is well represented. Frederick K. Kingsley_has returned from-a lengthy stay in Warrenville, Pilgrimage at Grace Church. ‘The second pilgrimage was held in ‘Grace church after the morning ser- vice Sunday and all of the members of the Sunday school were in the pro- cesslon. Mrs. Ernest Bullard and Miss 'Elaine Hitchon sang a _duet. The mem- ‘bers of the Woman’s Relief corps pre- sented fh~ Sunday, school a beautiful silk banner, 4 Mrs. Joun Coughlin has returned after three weeks’' stay in Westerly ‘with Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Scanlon. NEW HAVEN ROAD 1S DOING ITS BEST Important Ltight Thrown on Some Se- rious Conditions. E. G. Buckland, vice president and general counsel for the New Haven road, throws important light- on cer- tain of the serious conditions con- fronting the road in an interview with a representative of the New Haven Journal-Courder. He says: “In_view of your recent editorial, The New Haven Management, permit me to state that the New York, New Haven. and Hartford Rallroad Co,-is striving to perform its duty to .the public by giving. adequate transporta- tion of both passengers and freight. “The quantity of freight to be moved, including that offered daily by connecting. lines, and the pressin~ ne- cessity of returninz empty freight cars to_connections under order of the In- terstate Commerce commission to re- lieve the serious car shortage in oth- er parts of the United States, have affected the punctuality of passenger trains. Another point has been the difficulty, now confronting all employ- ers of labor, of obtaininf and ma‘ntain- ing a force of reliable and competent employes and the difficulty cf obtain- ing a regular and uniform supply of fuel coal. The company has, lke its: neighbors, been required to use such coal as it can get, rather than what it would like to have. The lack of both quality and uniformity has seriously impaired the steaming efliciency of its locomotives. | con- | _“One of the great problems fronting tha ent is the rela- ' tive , the movement (i freight or the prompt movement of It 1s necessary that New shall be fed, ~ciothed and ‘warmed and: that- the weekly payrolls shall be met. To this end food sup- Dlies, copper, fron, coal, cotton, lum- r etc. be’ brought into New R paramount necessity in to passenger trains i B Why? ‘Quality Superb ‘Helmar Turkish Cigaretie is the world’s supreme value in 10 Cent cigareties. Preferred by thousands to many 15 and 20 Cent brands. Helmar’s popularity continuously establishes new records. Because every day for a dozen years there S\ have gone into Helmar ONLY pure Turkish to- N baccos, put together right, and the people appre- X g ciate it. You can’t fool"tft'e Deople. | The Mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. The Best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. it is obvious that the greatest good, in the meantime, is being done to the great number of New England inhabi- ta.” “The New Haven an among raflroads in e of the official ii d : 1 -last few months. Bas surpass- rallroads. With one or i i z ve during that period T sfifi ; ot EE £ ek g 7 MAY HAVE MOUNTED STATE POLICE FORCE Such is Provided in Bill Submitted to General Assembly. Is Connecticut to have mounted bob- cannot be consid- | bies, who will wear a striking uniform and augment the police forces of cit- ies and towns in upholding the dignity. train_ service in | of the laws of the state? Such an acquisition is provided for in a Dbill submitted to the general as- used the | Senator in the bill, %0 nse the trains of | 100 to 150 mounted men, with the gov- of New |ernor.of the. state the suprcme head, hey would {as he is of the military and naval not | forces, but with the surpassed them |sembly by Senator Harvey P. Bissell, Dissell's 10eas, aa elaborated uld produce a force of police organiza- having a commander and several -officers. At least two years' pre- vious lence as a member of fice force, or in the mili- of the state or nation, is for joining the con- ed to form a body of state police, to be known as state constabulary. Such state constabulary ehall be composed of a- commander-in-chief, sub-officers and_privates. 1t shall be the duty of such constabulary to pa- trol the districts outside of incorpor- ated cities, to maintain order ‘therein, to make arrests for violation of law, to prosecute offenders against the laws, and to do any such lawful acts in the Derformance of their duty as are per- mitted to other bodies of pclice in the state of Connecticut. Nothing in this act shall bs c strued as preventing members of such constabuiary from entering towns, clf ies, towns or villages In the perform ance of their duties ani thereln mak- ing such arrests or searches as are justifiable and permitted under the law to the local police. The governor shall be the supreme head of said constabulary. The governor is empowered ind di- rected to lease such central siations for the use of the - ronstabulary throughout the state as in his judg- ment may be necessary. No person shall be appointed as a member of such constabulary unle: s |he shall have had previous experienc, in military or police duties of at least two years, either in the United State: army, a state militia, or a state or ity organized police force, and from hich organization he shall have re- enivsd. oo Rpceing cachEER: L - | Xea Rumar ot Oners A8 vl gy 1o _such constab- AT ulary shall not exceed 1 not be less than 100, The necessary of such constabulary propriated, and is to the state treasury: amount required shall, tion by the: govemnor, the next tax levy,” and each yearly tax levy. This act shall be oo pealing all acts or f may conflict with This act shall months after its p: cost tal Waterbury—John._J. Haven has been in tow arrangements for the appea Mrs. Hanna Sheeley Skeffin Jacques Sunday evening, Fe hae been a great deal of Inters in Mrs, Skeffiington since he in America, as in some res; one of. the .most rema that this great war in produced. CRAVING o2 DRUGS 4 LIQUO! removed by the Original Keeley Treatment i Establishment <o