Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1917, Page 6

Winter Underwear FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Cold repelling—body-fitting—comfortable Winter Underwear for young and 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 will find to be as low as present conditions warrant—as low as any, and lower 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 the best you can secure for the money. We CarTy 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. . .. .. .75¢c to $2.00 a Garment Union Suits in all designs. .......75c to $3.50 a Suit Two Very Special Values | CHILDREN'S COTTON Medium Weight Ribbed UNDERWEAR e . Ribbed Cotton Vests, Pants and Union Suits for Women Drawers in medium and winter $1.00 Value for 78c weights. Sizes for all from 4 to 16 Suits, full-bleached and none bet- rears of age. These garments are ter for wear. Made in two styles, | of the best quality we could pro- the first with high neck, elbow | cure, and are priced according to sleeves and ankle length. The [ second, low neck, sleeveless and G L 29¢c, 35c, 39c, 45c a 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— Pants in all sizes— Special 78¢c 65c, 75¢, $1.00 a Garment Women’s Shaped Underwear of Lighter Weight These Vests and Pants are of a line of proven durability, and are sold at wonderfully low pirces. The Vests are shaped and we can furnish them in two models—high neck with I8ng or short sleeves; or low neck with short sleeves or sleeveless. The Pants are made with Frencn band, and are knee length with tight ouff or with lace trimmed lacs. $15 BUYS 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. Garment CHILDREN’S WOOL UNDERWEAR In the wool underwear we are able to give you both Harvard Mills wnd Carter's fine makes. No bet- ‘er anywhere. They are all ribbed garments, warm and elastic—just what children need. Vests and 0/ NOANK The Strike Srtuatlon——-Gaflnat Club’s Meeting th Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Foster—Village News in Brief. Meetings of the strikers of the Palmer shipyard are being held twice and three times daily in the town hall An organizer from out of the labor uniones has been hers assisting in form- ing of a union. About 200 men are out, but more have been secured and Superintendent Meader says the plant s not a bit crippled. Entertained Club. Rev. and Mrs, H. S. Foster enter- tained the Gannet club recently, when @ fine supper was served the guests. Village Notes. A meeting of the sewing society of Charity chapter, O. E. S., will be held at the home of Mrs. John Daboll this (Friday) afternoon. Albert Patterson has returned to ‘Wesleyan university after a short visit et_his home. Mrs. Emily Cotton has returned from Lawrence hospital, where she was a patient. Miss Sadle MacLeod s {1 at her home with grip. Joseph McDonald is i1l m dropsy at his home on ‘Chisholm Stewart has returned from New York, where he attended the mo- torboat show. John Fitzpatrick visited hers re- cently and went on to New York to attend the motorboat ehow bdefore re- turning to Stamford. 'flAnSlll Morrison 1s suffering from p. Mrs. Duchett has returned to her home in Worcester after a visit here. Mrs. Luclen Sheffleld has returned to her homl at Saybrook Point after vistting here. Mr. and Mrs. John Vaflette of Prov- idence have been visiting here. Mrs. A. L. Woodworth has been vis- lu&g’ mflwlan IllAMh = ST spending a ‘Boston. @ 'k In ‘Mrs. Allen Campbell and child of New York are visiting here. James McDonald of Fisher's Tsland is_home for a few days. Robert Porter of Staten Island has been vi“l'—lnz his family here. ‘Mrs. O. W. Beebe will entertain the True Blue society this week. ‘Miss Julia Eagan of Hartford has been” visiting here. A RAW, SORE THROAT “When You Apply .« a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just -prudxton‘m:hmflnzen. It pene- e _sore spot with a gentle tuulq loosm the congestion and draws out the soreness.and pain. Musterole is a clean, white made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or Jomu sprains, sore muscles, frosted feet, colds on the ches chest Uit often ). prevents Vet Ut S moens) dren. eep it handy for mmn; use, & Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 82 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Slank-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: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted tonsili WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Iness before the public, there is no medfum better than through the ad. vartising columns of The Bulletin. final adjournment. Political- Joke Biil. ing a Spur Track to His Peach Orchard in Glastonbury— Senate Passed Vote of Confidence in President Wilson— Record of Business Transacted by the General Assembly fail 80 ntmfi.r. H.llmeunld he wgld the floor of the house. o Prince is Favored. Th-‘htm(.loninth.mtm flf assistant Mr. Dlnonh of Huntington, joined the ranks of humorists, and handed in the following in the form of a peti- tion, which was referred to the com: | mittee on forfeited rights: Whereas, It appears that there can- not be peace with victory, and ‘Whereas, It is our sincere wish that there ‘shall be a lasting peace; there- fore Resolved, That the undersigned, re- spectfully ~ requests the immediate passage by the honorable general as- sembly of the hill annexed heret: Act Concerning the Boundaries of “Fairfela County. 4 Section 1. The boundaries of the county of Fairfield shall be extended to include the town of Canaan and the town of Windsor Locks. Section 2. This act shall take effect from its passage. Ten More Judgeships. These resolutions were taken from the calendar: Appointing Frank H Foss judge of the police court of Wil- limantic, to fill a vacancy; appointing Ernest K. Taft, deputy judge of the borough court of Stafford Springs; ap- pointing J. Butler Merwin, judge of the town court of New Milford; Claude W. Stevens, deputy judge town court of Berlin; Thomas P. Dunne, judge of the city and police court of Meride Jervis D. Brown, Jr., judge of the town court of Milford; George J. Smith, deputy judge of town court of Milford; Guy F. Bushnell, judge of town court of Enfield;: John F. Mc- Grath, judge of city court of Water- bury, to fill vacancy. In the matter of appointing the judge of the Willi- mantic court, the rules were suspend- ed and the resolution of appointment adopted and transmitted to the senate. New State Prison. The resolution from the senate, pass- ed under suspension of the rules, re- lating to the appointment of a com- mittee to consider the matter of new buildings for the state prisons, and the selection of a site, was concurred in by the house, and it was also un- der suspension of the rules, transmit- ted to the engrossing clerk. Tellers for the Session. Speaker Healey announced these tellers for the .session: First section, Fenton, of Willimantic: second sec- tion, Dillon of Huntington; third sec- tion, Fuller of Somers; fourth section, Barnes of Southington. Prudence Crandall Monument. The committee on military affairs, to whom was feferred the act making an appropriation for a monument to Prudence Crandall, abolitionist school teacher, asked that the matter be re- ferred to the committee on appro- priations and it was so ordered. Change ‘of Reference. Several matters came from the sen- ate asking for change in_reference, in which the house insisted on the ac- tion, and committees of conference were appointed. The act to amend the charter of the city of Bridgeport to regulate jitney and other traffic, was taken from the committee on cites and boroughs and referred to the ju- diciary committee. Commissioner Smith Appointed. The house concurred with the sen- ate in the passage of the resolution in appointing, under suspenson of Aimtat for him to preside in the city and police court. The sentiment at the capitol is strongly in favor of the appointment of Mr. Prince, and he will Pprobably recetve the appointment. NIANTIC RIVER BRIDGE All New London County is Specially Interested in the Project. Next Tuesday afternoon, beginning ‘at 2 o'clock, the committee on roads, bridges and rivers, Senator _Archie McDonald, chairman, will give hearing on the proposed new bridge over the Niantic river, a connecting point of the towns of Waterford and New Lon- don. This matter is of special Interest to New London county as the cost and the maintenance of the present bridge is borne by the county and the cost of the new bridge may alsa be saddled upon the county. This new bridge has been ordered by the fedleral gov- ernment, and must be nine feet higher at low water than the present bridge. As soon as this bridge was ordered, the county commissioners called a meeting of the New London county members of the legislature, and at that meeting a_committee composed of Senators Whiton, Barnes and Hewitt were appointed to make investigation and examination and to ask the les- islature for an appropriation to meet the cost of the bridge. This commit- tee has asked for an appropriation of $65,000. Others interested in the matter, aside from the committee are advocating a change in location of the bridge, so that it will be in direct line with the main highway on the Waterford side of the Niantic river. This would not only avoid two sharp turns, but would also be an economic move. At the location of the old bridge there is al- ways a very strong tide, pockets and eddies, that tend to undermine the structure and- increases the cost of maintenance. The expense of the bridge in the new location wonld be a greater first cost, but it is claimegd, the accommodations would be in- creased tenfold and the upkeep would be materiallly decreased. Should the state decline to aid, the cost to the town of Norwich would be at least $21,000 and the town of New London county. This_change is forced upon the county of New London by the fed- eral government and therefore state aid is sought. It is understood the cost of a new bridge at the proposed new site would be about $85,000. THAMES RIVER BRIDGE. Public a Toll or a Free, Highway? Wwill It Be Senator McDonald, of Putnam, the chairman of the committee on roads, bridges and rivers, announces that the first business to come before the com. mittee hearing next Tuesday after- noon in Room 64, fourth floor, east, will be the act to reconstruct the Thames river railroad bridge for use as a public highway. It will undoubt- rules, William H. Smith to be com- missioner for Middlesex county. Will Report Favorably. The judiciary committee gave hear- ings, Thursday afternoon, on resolu- tions making these appointments, among many others: William B. Coit, edly be a largely attended hearing. There is no doubt but what the bridge will be reconstructed along the lines suggested by the highway commis- sioner, but what the committee is seeking information on, is whether it ought to be a free or a toll bridge. There are advocates of both plan, and £ be judge Of the cliy and police court of New London; John H. Barnes to be judge, and Henry H. Pettis deputy judge of the city court of Norwich; k H. Hinckley to be judge of the town court of Stomington; Arthur M. Brown to be judge, and Frank E. Robinson to be deputy judge of town court of Griswold; Frederick A. Lati- mer to be judge, and A. F. Hewitt to be deputy judge of the town court of Groton. The committee will make fa- vorable report on these appointments next Tuesday. Sidewalks in Pawecatuck. Mr. Babcock of Stonington, the committee on cities and boroug] spoke in advocacy of his bill to amend the charter of the Pawcatuck fire dis- trict. The amendment would give the fire district authority to make appro- priation for the construction of side- walks. Free Site for State ,Prison. Senator John H. Barnes presided at 2 session of the state prison commit- tee, at the state capitol, Wi afternoon, at the hearing on the bill which proposes new buildings for the state prison. Ward A. Garner, war- den of the state prison, _an: that Frank C. Sumner, of Hartford, director of the state prisom, offered his farm in Bolton as a site for a new the Excollent water, and an ideal location for a new prison. Mr. Garner thought the buildings could be erected son labor. Chairman committee were favorably with the proposision. It is quits prob. able that there will be suspension the committee would like those to ap- pear and be heard._ SENTIMENT IN SENATE Resolution of Assurance to President Wilson’s Public Acts. $19.,000, and the rest of the cost woull be borne by the other towns of the Senator Hemenway presented the following resolution and asked for its passage under suspension of the rules, but the vot: to suspend the rules aid not ‘Whereas, A sttuation has developed in the fonam relations of the United States threatens to involve the and of this reas, problem and the very peace of the the hands of the pres- country rest in and the congress, and —— Thelir decision with refer- ence to the course of the nation will be based upon the very fullest infor- mation that is available, and with the dlllr. to mve the peace if it may ‘with honor, therefore be B That it is the sentiment of thll assembly that the people of the state of Connecticut should and win be loyu to the government of the United States In the crisis that has developed and will uphold its hand in whatever policy may finaily be adopt- ed_as the policy of the natlon, and Resolved, That this general assem- bly approves the taking of any course that may be taken to keep the nation at peace and at the same time pre- serve its integrity and honor among nationals of the world, and be it the of state to the five members the two United States ‘with the of congress and an KoL o b vl since 1889, 20 mil druggists offer you com ofl‘a’ZSn:nt!ubuwith doelmtdoyou a dolllf‘ quarter back from Club’s Concert. Efforts to locate Charles A. Wilbar, treasurer of the town of Bridgewater, Mass.,, and father of Mrs. George B. Utter of this town, proved futile up to a late hour last evening. Due to worry connected with the balancing of hjs ac- counts, Mr. Wilbar left Bridgewater Tuesday afternoon. A note left with his books explained his action. It was addressed to Edwin Keith and read as follows: “I cannot make cash balance, and I'm too tired to try longer. This will sound funny to you, but it is true. 1 have neither hidden nor used it. I am not at home and I shall not be. Useless to spend either time or money looking for me. For 16 years Mr. Wilbar had been postmaster of Bridgewater, but when the change in presidents came he lost this office, but shortly aftcr was ap- pointed the town's treasurer. Up to last evening efforts of account- ants to find irregularities in the ac- counts had been without result. Noth- thg had been withdrawn from his own or the Yown’s accounts during the past few days. A feature of the annual review of the Rhode Island Coast Artillery corps held in Providence Wednesday evening was the presentation of medals to Major Bourdon A. Babcock, 19 years in the service, and Sergeant George Stillman, in_the servige for seven years. The troops were reviewed by Lieu- tenant Governor SanSouci, in the ab- sence of Governor Beeckman. The Fifth company of Westerly participated in the drill. Miss Hazel Claire Nash, 21, after a brief illness at the home of George Davison on Moss street, died Wednes- day afternoon from pleuro-pneumonia. Miss #7ash was the daughter of the late Irving E. and Lenna Crandall Nash, being a native of Ashaway. She moved to Westerly to live 19 years ago after the death of her father. She made her home with rM. and Mrs. Charles F. Berry. Miss Nash was graduated from the Westerly grammar school and after spending two years in the high school entered the Westerly Business college, of which she is a graduate. She is survived by her mother. Charles Briggs of Ashaway and Miss Helen Corey of Brookline, Mass., were united in marriage Thursday evening at the bride’s home in Brookline. Mr. Briggs is well known In Westerly, be- ing a graduate of the Westerly High school, class of 1906. While in school he was prominent in baseball and foot- ball actlvities. He is employed by the Ashaway Woolen company. The Rhode Isiana orate crii- gave a concert in the Christian church last evening. This is an annual event and always proves a source of enjoy- ment. Local Laconics. Mrs. Charles J. Norris of Moes street spent yesterday in Providence. Donald Kenneth of New York, for- merly of Westerly, is ill with scarlet fever at his home in the city. W. J. Stephens has left for Lincoln, Neb. He has been employed as switch- man at the office of the Westerly Au- tomatic Telephone company. The meeting of the College club this «Kondon’s” Lightens Her Housekeeping. e Women who do housework must aveid the ill - effects of dust ly discovered urrhl]dlyvilld-rhrhudhaixfly Kondon’s for eold in-head or n-u.l m G&HMMHMMW Disappearance Interests Westerly Father of Mrs. George B. Utter Leaves Bridgewater, Mass., for No Apparent Cause—Fifth Company at Providence Review—Death of Miss Hazel C. Nash—State College ! ’nfi-fid Xnn aAs FIYTING that a tube of fi”fm. your Minn, week was with Mrs. Walter Price at her home on Main street. Papers were read by Mrs. Thomas Perry, Miss Lua Stuart Docking and Miss Pauline Howard. Clergymen of Westerly witnessed a special production of a movie picture at a local theatre yesterday. They were the guests of the management. The picture deait with the fight against the liquor traffic. Miss Beulah Hazard is having a month’s vacation from her duties in the extension department of the New Hampshire State college. She is visit- ing at the home of her parents, Mr. ;nd Mrs. Natt Hazard, of Hinckley i1l A NORWICH TOWN Ancient Group Picture of Special In- terest—Candlemas Day ' Services at Sacred Heart Church—Social and Personal Notes. . In one of the old homesteads on the Green has been preserved a group pic- ture on the back of which is weitten “Dr Arms’ children, and great grandchildren.” Children and grandchildren to the number of twelve are grouped about Dr. Arms as he sits in the parsonage yard while on the curbing in front of him grandchildren ot iy i Nt - _ Robert d. Cochran: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, 'STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, ' Conn. Agent for N. 5..0,:8heet Packing. Phone 531 ——y MODERN PLUMBING is aw essential in modern houss as electricity is to lighting, ‘We guaran- teq the very best PLUMBING WORK hy ewpert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for bllm and w’lmu 3 e TOMPKINS ' 67 West Main Sireet T. F. BURNS Heé!ing and Plumbing 82 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER ERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwicl Tuz-dan, Thurs- days, Sundays & 6 p. New York, Brouklv" Bridge, Pler, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at § p. m. Effective Oct. 16th, 1916, §1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$§1.25 — Peck’s Corner, after a few weeks' visit with relatives in Lyme. Mrs. Willlam Witte returned day to her home on Bliss Place, a week's visit in Brooklyn, N. ¥ aftey Miss Mary Wattles .of East street is away for a week or visiting friends in Bastern Massachu- setts. At Scotland Road hall Sunday noon there will be a Chritian or service and a session of the school. Fred Brown of Springfield, M will spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of West Town street. Henry Govin and daughter Goyin, of West ve today (Friday) Mrs. street to spend the w days with rela- Threw fn"Woncest r, Ma Norwalk. nce the law on ducks went on Jan. 15 there have great numbers of the birds present on the East Side. The south Beaview avenue was visited by of the ducks today is another group of grandchildren and great-grandchildren, the tiniest one sitting on a cricket by the side of her baby carriage. Dr. Arms with his head thrown slightly back ,is easily by his posture and distinguished bearing, the center of interest. The daughters and daughters-in-law stand out distinct- ly, their dress and posture marking them as lovely gentlewomen of a past generation, while the little tot in front with unconscious grace completes a picture of wonderful clearness as seen through the sterescope. Candlemas Day Services. Today (Friday) Candlemas Day at Sacred Heart church candles will bo blessed and distributed at the 7 o'clock mass. In the evening there will be evotions for the first Friday of the month. Saturday the feast of St. Blaise there will be the blessing of the throats at 7:30 in the morning and evening. Local Jottings. W. O. Rogers of Washington street returned Wednesday from a few days’ stay in Hartford. Mrs. James Moffitt of Bast Town street leaves today (Friday) for a brief stay in Hartford. Miss Woodworth is at her home on Felt Like 90: Now Like 21 Many persons complain t feel- ing old before they shoul ike & weak_link in a chain, a weak organ enfeebles the whole body. Overwork- ed, weak or disordered kidneys lower vitality. A. W. Morgan, Angola, La., writes: * suffered with ns in the back. I am 43 vears old, but I felt like a man of 90 years old. Since I took Foley Kidney Pills I feel like I did when T was 21.” In 50c and $1.00 sizes. Lee & Osgood Co. Comfortable - While you smoke them and after . too- FAT IMA Have YouBeen Sick? Then you must know that sickness leaves weakness and you should commence taking SCOIT'S EMULSEON to pllt an edge on your appehte, in your blood, induce re‘ ul sleep .and restore @ your nerve force. Scott’s & is a true tonic-foad which is J { from alcohol. Beats & Bowne. Bloomteld. V. J. Just Try Our Goods and you will want to come " again The Best Coffee, lb. .. 28¢ A Good Coffee, Ib. ... 23c Some even cheaper, 1b. 20c Ceylon Tea, Ib....... 35¢ All other Tea, Ib. 25¢ Baking Powder, 1b.... 14c Peanut Butter, Ib... 14¢ UNITED TEA IMPOATER; 00, 218 Main Street e GEORGE G." GRANT Undertaker and' Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to da;” or night calls Telephone 630. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jani1TuWF WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and 'materials at fight prices by skilled labor, S Telephone 50" Wast ‘Main Sa.