Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1917, Page 6

lower than most for the sa Vests, Pants or Tights. . Union Suits in all designs. .= 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 7 Light Weight Ribbed Union Suits for Women $1.00 Value for 78¢c 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 78¢c Women’s Shaped Underwear of Lighter Weight These Vests and Pants are of a line of proven durabi at wonderfully low pirces. The Vests are shaped and -we can furnish them in two models—high neck with long or short sleevi with short sleeves or sleeveless. The Pants are made with French tight cuff or with lace trimmed lace. band, and are knee length Common Sizes....29c a Garment. Winter Underwear FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN d repelling—body-fitting—comfortable Winter Underwear for young s'.'l‘ old. If you are sensitive to cold and- must cover the entire body with warm winter garments, we have just the ones you want. If styls is a consideration with you as well as warmth, we can suit you also from our large and comprehensive assortment. Our prices, too, you will find to be as low as present conditions warrant—as low as any, and qualities and grades. “HARVARD MILLS” RIBBED UNDERWEAR Too well-known {0 need much comment. The little label which pro- claims the garment to be & “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. -z1.75¢ to $2.00 a Garment .75¢ to $3.50 a Suit CHILDREN’S COTTON UNDERWEAR Ribbed Cotton Vests, Pants and Drawers in medium and winter welghts. 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¢, 39c, 45¢c a Garment CHILDREN’S WOOL UNDERWEAR In the wool underwear we are able to_give you both Harvard Mills ind Oarter's fine makes. No bet- er anywhere. They are all ribbed ents, warm and elastic—just what children need. Vests and Pants in all sizes— 65c¢, 75¢, $1.00 a Garment ty, and are sold or low neck Extra Sizes...... 35¢c a Garment FRISWELL'S A GENUINE Hamilton 17 JEWEL OPEN FACE MOVEMENT IN A GUARANTEED 20 YEAR GOLD FILLED CASE The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin St. New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON o 82 Frankiin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 308 SROADWAY. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at . H.JACKEL & CO. DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 3 & m to 3 p. m. by appointment % Sundays excepted YOU WANT to put your bus- | Class i Neighborhood Social at Home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Allen—Mrs. Laura Baker Dies at Groton. Mrs. Harold Houston and daughter, Anna, have returned to their home in New Haven, after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Houston's _sister, Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Otrobando avenue. Neighborhood Social. The neighbors on Town street to the number of sixteen gathered Wednes- day evening for a social time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Allen on Town street. Many amusing and di- verting games were played. Sand- wiches, cake and cocoa were served at the close of the evening. Death of Mrs. Baker Mrs. Laura Baker of Canterbury, whose death occurred in Groton Mon- day, after a weeks' illness with pneu- monia, where she was spending the winter with her son, has often visited her niece, Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otro- bando avenue. Bible Study Class. Last Friday evening the Epworth League of the First Methodist church organized a Bible Study class, he first meeting to be on Friday evening of this week. Formerly the meetings of the Epworth League were held Sunday evenings. Recovering From Accident. Miss Elizabeth Cirves of West Town street, who fell on the ice on a door- steu four weeks ago and injured her knee and leg, is getting on comfort- ably and will recover. She is with her niece, Mrs. James Fiynn. Class Circle Meets. Class Circle of The King’s Daugh- ters, Miss Lucy Geer, leader, met at the Johnson Home, Wednesday after- moon. After the devotional services an hour was spent in sewing for the Backus hospital. Looal Jottings. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Havens and fam- MISERABLE FROM STOMACH TROUBLE Felt Wretched Unfil He Staried To Take “Fruit-a-tives” 594 Crarraix Sr., MoNTREAL. “For two years, I was a miserable sufferer from Rheumatism and Stomack Trouble. 1had frequent Dizzy Spells, and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. I suffered from Rheu- ‘matism dreadfully, ‘with pains in my ‘back and joints,and my hands swollen. A friend advised “Fruit-a-tives” and from the outset, they did me good. After the first box, Ifelt I was getting well and I can truthfully say that “Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine thathelpedme”. LOUIS LABRIE. 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. Atall dealersor sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, pN.X s against ciple, did not consider such a mesaure as a time' saver, or.for any other reason. Therefore, there will be a divided committee report, and it is expected that the bill will be referred to the committee on Jjoint rules, and the outcome will be a general debate in the house. ould the majority in- sist, there will no doubt be more or less filibustering in the house. The legislature will resume at 11:30 Thurday morning. The House Recedes. The house, receded from its action, and concurred with the senate, in the reference of the bill concerning the testing of mik and cream to the com- mittee on agriculture, also the bill in regard to in spection of dairies and inspection of cattle to the same com- mittee. isagreeing Action. The house insisted on its action of reference in these matters and com- mittees of conference named: Com- mittee to investigate Jjails, referred to the judiclary committee and in the house to humane institutions. Peas- ley of Cheshire and Taylor of Dan- bury, committee; inspection of plumb- ing, Martin of Orange and Williams of Groton; state license for sale of bonds, Marsden of Madison and Fox of New London. Change of Reference. The committee on roads, rivers and bridges, to which was referred the bill to remove dangerous obstructions on the state highway in the town of Haddam, recomended that the matter be referred to_the committee on ap- propriations. It was so ordered. Debenture Bill Passed. Under suspension of the rules reso- lution of debenture was passed, S0 that members can draw on the treas- urer for January compensation of 360 each. Judge' Waller Again. Favorable reports came from the committee on judiclary appointing Charles B. Waller judge of the court of common pleas of New London coun- ty. George W. Wheeler and Milton A. Shumway ,judges of the superior court and justices of the supreme court. Tabled for calendar. New Haven Mayoralty. A motion to pass under suspension of the rules to amend the city charter of New Haven prevailed. The amend- ment provides for the power and duties of the mayor of New Haven, which would give the acting mayor full powers of the mayor, and to have succession in office. Mr. Lepatin of New Haven objected on the ground that no public hearing had been given the matter. The bill was ordered transmitting to the engrossing clerk. Quintette of Judges. Resolutions were taken from the calendar and referred to the judiciary committee, appointing esley T Pearne judge and S. Harrison Warn- er associate judge of the city court of Middletown. = Frank _W. _ Seymour judge of the town court of Winchester, S. Vetor Prince, assistant judge, city and police court of New London and Willis 1. Fenn deputy judge city and police court of Meriden. Middlesex Nominations. At a caucus of the republican mem- bers for Middlesex county, William H. Smith of Saybrook was recommended,] for county commissioner and Daniel E. Smith of Chester ‘and Frederick Page of Durham, were elected county auditors. COMMITTEE HEARINGS. The Assignments That Are Announced in Advance. Appropriations—Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 2 o'clock p. m., appropriations for shell fish commission, public utilitles com- mission, state civil service commis. sion, state park commission, state po- lice commission, state geological and natural history_commission. ‘Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 3 o'clock p. m,, for hearings regarding appropria- tions for tax commissioner, workmen's compensation commission, ‘state board of health, state library, Connecticut colony _for epileptics, ' Connecticut training school for feeble minded. Thursday, Feb. 8, at 2 o'clock p. m., for hearings regarding appropriations for Connecticut state prison, Connecti- cut reformatory, Connecticut school for boys, Connecticut industrial school for girls, board of education for the blind, Soldiers’ hospital board, Connec- ticut hospital for the insane, Norwich state hospital for the insane, Citles and Boroughs — Thursday, Feb. 1, at 2 o'clock p. m., authorizing the Lakeville fire district to issue bonds;* amending the charter of the borough of Colchester; amending the charter of the Pawcatuck fire district; amending the charter of the city of Rockville. 3 Education—Tuesday, "Feb. 6, 3 o'clock p. m., concerning the payment of state money to towns in which _— fly movea from the West Side, to Sturtevant street. Jerome House of Montville was a recent guest of friends on Plain Hill. Mre. Yred Marion o(“:v:-t Town strest has been spen a week with friends in Montville. Mrs. John Harkness of Westerly has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thatnas Day of Otrobando avenue. / The home missionary soclety of the First Congregational church will meet Friday afternoon in the chapel, to sew. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. Ward have returned to their home on Hunt- ington avenue, after. two weeks' visit ‘with relatives on the West Side, Nor- Mrs. Charles Crocker returned Tues- day to her home in New London, after a few days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. , Feb, 7, at 2 o'clock p. q-:i-u- of . school hufldhu;:‘m “MMM- tees; amen concerning the: en S5t <f Thursday, Feb. 8, at 2 o'clock p. m-., adoption of text in _moneys from the civil list funds to the sinking fund of the state; authorizing transfer of the James Root prison fund; concerning liens for state taxes and foreclosure e e town an ng; cerning the cellection of taxes. Incorporations—Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 2 o'clock p. m., incorporating Knights of Columbus; = amending charter of Knights _of Columbus; authorizing. Bradley Street Mission of New Lon- don to close affairs; authorizing Cen- tral Mission school of New London to close affairs; incorporating Billings P. Learned Mission: amending charter of Connecticut Children’s A1d - Society corporation: amending charter of grand court of Connecticut, Anclent Order of Foresters. Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 2 o'clock p. m. incorporating First Spiritualist so- ciety of Willimantic: incorporating the Connecticut State Spiritualist associa- tion; amending an act incorporating the Methodist Church home:; amending the charter of the Women's Seamen’s Friend society of Connecticut; amend- ing resolution incorporating trustees and proprietors of Bacon academy. Thursday, Feb, 8, at 2 o'clock p m. incorporating the Charlotte Hunger- ford hospital; incorporating hospital social service. Judiciary—Thursday, Feb. 1, at 2 o’- clock p. m., appointment of a com- mittee to investigate the construction of a spur track to property of J. H. Hale of Glastonbury. _The following nominations by His Excellency, the governor: John E. Keeler of Stamford and Frank D. Halnes of Middictown to be judge of the-- superior - court; John J. Walsh of Norwalk to be judge of the criminal court of common pleas for Fairfield county; James P. Wood- ruff of Litchfleld 1o be judge of the court of common pleas for Litchfield county; Edwin B. Gager of Derby to be associate justice of the supreme court of errors and a judge of the superfor court; Frederick M. Peasley of Cheshire to be judge of the distric court of Waterbury; Walter D: Malke- peace of Waterbury to be deputy judge of the district court of Waterbury. Appointing William B. Coit judge of the city court of New London. Ap- pointing Henry H. Pettis deputy judge of the city court of Norwich: appoint- ing John H. Barnes judge of the city court of Norwich; appointing Thomas E. Trolland deputy judge of the po- lice court of the city of New London; concerning parole of prisoners: con- cerning the employment of detectives by state’s attorneys; appointing Frank H, Hinckley judge of the town court of Stonington: amending an act con- cerning fire balloons: appointing Ar- thur M. Brown judge of the town court of Griswold; appointing Frank E. Robinson deputy judge of the town court of Griswold: appointing Willilam Fenner Woodward judge of the town court of Killingly: appointing N. Tucker deputy judge of the town court of Killingly; appointing Frederic A. Latimer judge of the town court of Groton: appointing A. F. Hewitt dep- uty judge of the town court of Gro- ton. Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 2 o'clock p. m., amending dn_act establishing = bor- ough court at Stafford Springs; con- cerning estates in the probate district of Montville: . releasing the interest of the state in certain property in the town of East Lyme; appointing S. Victor Prince assistirit judge of the city and police court at New London; appointing Thomas E. Trolland dep- uty judge of the city and police court of New London. - - Railroads—Thursday, Feb. 1, at 2 o'clock p. m., amending the charter of the Waterbury and Milldale Tram- way.company; extending time of Wa- terbury and Milldale Tramway com- pany. Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 2 o’clock p. m., authorizing New York, New Haven and Hartford Raflroad compeny to abandon track and right of way in Ola_Saybrook. ‘Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 2.30 o'clock p. m. amending charter of The Atta- waugan Street Rallway company: ex- tension of time to Middletown and Chester Railway company; petition for an: electric raflway from Willimantic and Manchester to Danielson. Roads, Bridges and Rivers—Tues- day, Feb. 6, at 2 o'¢lock p. m., Tecon- struction Thames river rafiroad bridge for use as highway bridge: coneern- ing bridge over Niantic river; con- cerning the highway bridge between Middletown and Portland. ‘Wednesday, Feb. 7, at-2 o'clock p. m., concerning rates on toll bridges and ferries; giving control of certain bridges over to highway . commission- er: maintenance of Salmon river be- tween East Hampton and Colchester. Thursday, Feb. 8, at 2 o'clock p. m., state aid to ferry between Windsor and South Windsor: operation by state of ferries crossing cut river; act concerning three bighway com- missioners; rural highway improve- ments. “Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 2 o'clock p. m., construction .of state road from Cedar Hill cemetery to Connecticut in. statute for the blind: ‘construction o bidees when damaged by ways anc en y diversion of traffic from trunk lne highways; act concerning Brush on highway: Thursday, Feb. 15, at 2 e’clock P. m., constituting a board of control to establish new trunk line line high- Ways; construction of Sherman turn- trunk line highways: bound state highways;_ Temoval of snow from trunk line Mghways. Suffield.—The funeral of Ambrose Graves, 78 years old, who dfed in: the Fartford hospital ‘Monday, was held candy east 200 1e the The Murad adver- tising understates rather than ex- aggerales. NOW, LISTEN! The principal -differ- ence between Murad and most 25 Cent cigarettes is Quality —in favor of Murad REMEMBER — Tarkish tobacco is famous tobacco for Cxgateties. has been appointed a special officer to collect the tax. rector of religious educs First Congregational echur s dered his resigna Dr. Edwin R. Lewis of Westerly has | 0f & Detroit church, been’ appointed by Governor Beeck- | \wotorbury. h 2 man, a member of the Commission of torh Inland_Fisheries, to succeed Charles | concert and $15,000 Improvement at Turnbull Estate, Watch Hill—|Ww. Wilara, wno died a snort time | [SrRry Json'c, T - ; : 5 ago. ' The “appoin o wa | e was ihe Many at Supper and Dance Given by Catholic Ladies— | {255m, "5 557 fapics, ~=4"% %74 Y5 | ovent ‘as given in Temp evening. Sidney Gardner and His Brother Held in $800 Bonds Each, for Freight Car Robbery. Local Laconi Bridgeport.—Tnvitatior A number of the members of Nar- | fssued to the wedding of ragansett ‘lodge, I O. O. F., went to|Ellazbeth ModMa Mystic Wednesday evening to attend | Thomas MéCarthy, the annual roll call and turkey sup-|morning, Feb. 17, at 10 ¢ per of Stonington lodge, No. 26, church. The members of the Fifth company | Eraduated from Smith cc of Westerly went to Providence Wed- | Mr. McCarthy is a & nesday en the 6.30 train, under Cap- |Suffield school and of Re tain Robert M. Freestone to partici- | technic institute in Ts pate in the annual drill and tnspection before the governor. Major Arthur N. | = Nash of Westerly was in charge of the fourth battalion at the inspection. [SAGE AND SAURLPE“‘ it Two cases of scarlet fever have DARKENS GF been reported o Deputy Health OM- cer william 1. Hillard, M. D. of Paw. | Brush catuck. The patients are Catherine ey Cogan, the five-year-old daughter of Tokon s stnd ethay RS Daniel Cogan of Garden street, and glossy, youthfu Emily Johnson, the 12-year-old daugh- = ter of John Johmson,_ of Courtland | Aimost everyome kn street. Tea_and Sulphur, pro ed, brings back the 1 lustre to the hair when or gray. Years ago th get this mixture was home, which is mus some. Nowadays : by drug store for - Collinsville. — Howard A. Bristol [phur Compound completed filling the large icehouses at | bottle of .this famous old + Simonds pond yesterday. The ice is[proved by the additic Clear and free from snow and about |dients, for about 50 15 inches thick. Don't stay gray! can_ possibly tell that Southington—The amount of busi- |your hair, as it does ness being done by ‘the local factories [and evenly. You damy is indicated by the postoffice recelpts, |soft brush with it and which have shown a_steady increase |through your hair, takis the last several months. strand at a time: by mor hair disappears, and af Branford,—Mrs. Harriet L. Palmer | plication or two, vour of Branford, = assistant librarian of | beautifully dark, Blackstone Memorial library, fell on | Wyeth's Sa v o0 the ice and fractured her wrist while |pound is a_delightful ic on'a visit'to New Haven Saturday. | for those who desire dark 3 youthful appearance. It New Britain—Rev. Elmer T. Thienes, | Jonded for the cure, mit for three years and eight months di-1vention of disense. Mrs. Blizabeth R. Turnbull of Mont- | per 3 nee siven chante clair, 4 hall by the ladies of the parish of the o N J. @ summer cottager at|g . h of the Immaculate-Conception. Watch Hill is having an Italian 8ar-) pancing was enjoyed after the supper. den constructed on her estate, Storby, [ The committee in charge consisted of at the Hill. The garden will cost $15,- | Miss Bliza A. Fay, chairman, Mrs. John Reardon, Mrs. Edward M. Burke, 996 and. is. said to be the most costly I3Mra. Edward Fenelon,” Miss' ~Mor Shore resorts. The “garden is being | Murphy, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. A. P nor “ihe Fupesvicion 'of Wil | Bennett, Mrs. Charles J. Dutler, Mr e Aoty s Sas eharge of the | Cornelius Shay, Mrs. Charles - Miner, Turnbull nine-acre estate, which is | Mrs. Michael —Kinney, Miss —Mary located on Narrazansett bay, directly | Juinlan, Mrs. Joseph Wedge and Mrs. at the mouth of the Pawcatuck river. [ Satherine: Welch. The garden is located to the south- west of the Turnbull residence, which per and dance siven in Mechanics' through. fade lay_morn- Officers Following the arrest Tue: was completed a year ago. The space | d Covered 15 50 feet wide by 150 feet lons ing _of Ghasiss: Sajdiin {by ana is enclosed by a wrill 10 feet high | Parker ~and Wheeler of Pawcatuck, above the grade with Mosaic finish on Sheriff Tubbs of New ‘London eithier side. The entrance to the gar- ision- Speclal Agent A. B. See den is mot far from the residence. It |and Special Agent Martin Kane and e e onianny ettect with stairways | George Perkins of the New Haven leading to both sides of the garden. |railroad, came to Westerly and -ar- An arched gateway forms the exit |rested Sidney Gardner, aged 1%, on a on the south side. At the west end |charge of being associated with his of the garden an claborate pargola is | brother in breaking and entering Delng erected with a cement founda- |freight cars of the New Haven road. omE o flagsing foor. A beamed |Cardner was taken to Groton, where o o DB oriea by four ce- |he was arraigmed before Judge La BRIEF STATE NEWS " “you' wi m- | mer in the Groton town court Wed- ment figures representing spring. U | eday morning. He was bound over to the superior court for New London county the -bail being fixed at $800. mer, autumn and winter. covered with roses. The garden i:flsg oot et e A nearly ev. | Charies Gardner was bound. over to e T omay be viewed trom | the May-session of the superior court thy veranda and the windows. on the [under- bail of $800, which was fur- south side of the house. There are |nished. 7250 cubic feet of stone in the wall above the foundationandall of it was | Yesterday was the last day for. th cut on the estate. A heavy sea wall paying of the town and poll tak in has been erected mext to ‘the water |Westény. Only a small ‘amount of front to protect the lawn lying be- |the town tax remained unpaid at the tween the and the water edge | closing hour Wednesday afternoon, but ond of tho ganoett Day ate o weil | IST® Were nearly 200 poll taxes un- id. et long is to be erected next to | °° property of . Kingsbury Curtis — T L e et over. wih | CONSTIPATION MAKES YOU DULL cement sills to carry wall flowers. This | That dragey. listless, oppressed fcel- like that surrounding the Ital- |ing generally results from constij-ation will be finished with a [The intestines are clogged and the Constable Russell L. Slocum OUR BUSINEESS IS TO PROTECT YOLU % , SECURITIES AND VALUABLES Inspect Our Safe Deposit Vault (Street Floor) The Thames National Banlk SHETUCKET STREET wall, ian cement coping. dreds of | blood becomes poisoned. Relieye thic Toads of Aliing ave b'ezn:f:‘.-}ua to the | condition at once with Dr. King's New property to grade the point | Life Pills; this gentle, non-griping lax. of Iand_which extends out between |ative is quickly effective. A dose at Tittle Narragansett bay and Potters | bedtime will make you feel brigk.ter ir. o S R S S i Sy ok 00 aftended the turkey sup-