Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1917, Page 6

or 50c ON A PAIR OF BOYS’ OR MISSES’ SHOES 25c ON A PAIR OF CHILD’S SHOES Wednesday, February 14th, 1917, Only THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A $1.00 REDUCTION ON A PAIR OF MEN’S OR WOMEN’S SHOES o I Hih urig H win Gardiner, W. Sinclair _Barker, Cornelius Quinlan, Edward S. Free- |3 stone, Philip Gallagher, Robert Drys- ;nvh. Alexander Young, Alexander . BAKER’S Fresh Grated Coconut in the Original Milk In Cans, Not in Paper Packages Madame Culstae says: : —with the original i g J. petit jurors. Pipe HE LATEST STYLES IN UP-TO-DATE SHOES ALL P The police are after a bald-headed man about 60 years of age, smooth- shaven, and wearing a dark suit and dark ove the fellow who_forcibly entered the Sherman_store Friday night and the Potter Hill postoffice early Saturday of relatives in Dorchester, Mass. Miss Lizzie Doyle has recovered from her recent illness and is able to re- turn to her duties. Miss Esther Carroll of Monson is visiting at her home here. Mrs. Charles Chapman has been estate Bethena Pendleton to Westerly Textlle company, buildings and lots west side Main street; John F. Cran- dall et al. to Charles H. Crandall, un- Cr o o I MedemdDie, Recipe Booklet on Request FRANKLIN BAKER COMPA] Dot N Phasicioiie: e O1d English Curve ( not- a. combination and cigarette tobac ‘T’S P-I-P-E tob men! Don’t Old English ¢ church, lot in Church etreet; Hen: - Cut if 'you want F. Hughes et al, trustees, to Josepl Bavacqua, house and lot in Robimson Charbonneau & Andrews 159 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. NOANK dcemen Will Harvest 10-inch lce—Ellis House Sold—Personals. ‘The icehouses of D. E. Doyle will be filled_today and a g00d quantity of ice ies been harvested. It is about 10 inches thick. Evangelistic Services. Evangelistic services in the Baptist church will be held every evening this loccupy the Robert Porter house. The Ellis_house, in which they now live, has been sold to Mrs. Owen A. Wil- liams of New York and will be at once remodeled. Personals and Notes. Margaret Rolline has been suf- Mis fering from blood poison ‘a one hand. Hathaway Wolfe of Detroit, Mich., has been visiting _his _cousin, Mrs. Carolyn Andrews, in Rambler cottage. Mrs. Melville Daboll has. been enter- taining Miss Emma Wilbur of Groton. Miss Annie Campbell is just about Bridgeport atter a visit here. : John Allerdyce. is visiting in New York for a few days. Captain Winnelt is spending a few days in New York. Miss Elizabeth Muir of Hartford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Graham. Miss Eleanor Lamb has recovered from an attack of tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell are to move soon to Baltimore, Md., where Mr. Campbell has secured employment in_the Locust Point shipyard. Mrs, Elizabeth Chadwick is ill at the street, Pawcatuck; John W. Lord, ad- ‘ministrator, to Nathaniel Culver et ux., house and iot at Quiambaug; Clarence H. Willlams, administrator, to Frank Tulergardenos et al, lot in Industrial place; Clarence H. Willlams, adminis- trator, to Willlam L. Main, Jot in In dustrial piace; Frank L. Hinckley, ex- ecutor, to Eugene Brustoton, 1ot in Greenmanville avenue, Mystic; Mary J. Smethurst et al. to Standard Ofl company, two lots east and west side Mechanic street, Pawcatuck; Joseph H. Crouch to John H. Howe, house and lot in Front street, Mystic. cigarettes from it made solely for pipe smr and these convenient choice,Kentucky Burley a snap and flavor you find in “halfand half’ CURVECUD Pipe Tobac: ‘Théré are more puffs pleasure, more comf more satisfaction in of Old English' € than any other visiting in uonoc. Mrs. Alice Chester is teaching the fifth and_sixth grades in the absence of Miss Cassie Hewitt, who is il Mrs. T. J. Sawyer is suffering from a severe grip cold. C. Hull Anderson, after his recent illness, is able to be out. Mrs. Charles Sweet, who has been Hl from blood poisoning, is improv- ng. Mrs. Peter Deveau has gone to Dor- chester, Mass., to visit her daughter, Mrs. George Miller, who is fll. Miss Sadie MacLeod is récovering from grip. 3 A carload of baled oakum has ar- rived at the freight station, consigned to_the Palmer shipyard. Mrs. O. A. Williams has returned to New York after a visit here. Mrs. J. A. Kenyon of Southington has been visitin- here. Mrs. Mattie Wilcox, who has been ill, is better. Mrs. Hattie Ashbey is the guest of relatives in New London. Capt. H. D. Nelson has from a visit in New York. MYSTIC divided two-thirds interest of four lots with improvements, Pound road, on Woody Hill road; Charles H. Crandall to John F. Crandall et al, undivided one-third interest in house and lot east side of High street; Sarah A’ Chapman to Washington Trust company, .the Chapman block, Broad and Main streets; Charles Perry to Washington Trust company, improved property in Main street adjoining; Annie Dixon McClure to Charles P. Ecclestone, seven lots in Prospect and Oak streets and Highland avenue; Charles P. Ec- clestone to Annie McClure Dixon, two lots in Narragansett avenue, one lot in s 70 0T Highland avenue. FUNERAL. “Equal suffrage, the great burning Mrs. Lucy W. Browning Palmer. question of the day,” is the language The funeral of Mrs, Lucy Wheeler of the notice sent out to all women in- Browning Palmer, who died Friday at refi_&!ed in the formation of a league | the home of her brother, James Brown- in esterly, in announcing a meeting ing, in the Road district, was held for organization next Thursday even- | Monday afternoon. Burial was in the ing In the Memorial building. " Repre- | Hillard cemetery. She was born in sentative Samuel H. Davis will preside | North Stonington Dec. 23, 1937, and Barton Joncks. broigent. of the Ry | foded, In that town up to_ten, years 3 e ode 0, when she c; e Island Suffrage association. There are -hfother, EE R ro Wit M ;:ulla a number of women in ‘Westerly, Frederick Shalling, a long time resi- arge taxpayers, who are opposed to |dent of the borough, died Monday. the plan of taxation without repre- Special Town Meeting. returned week. The pastor, Rev. H. S. Foster, will_be assisted at the services by neighboring pastors. Mrs. Frank Goodwin has resigned Ber position in the store of A. C. to be out after a severe attack of ton- silitis. Supt. ford is spending home here. home of her brother, Capt. B. W. La- tham, as the result of a serious shock. John Gray of Bridgeport spent the holiday with his family here. E. W. Goater has severed his con- John E. Fitzpatrick of Stam- a few days at his R o os of scEvice. H. D. Scott has returned, from a |nection h the Palmer shipyard and Ellis House Sold- Vit I Proviience: gone to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Morrison are to Howard Hunter has returned to Mrs. William Rathbun is the guest Reg.U.5.Pac.Office CHICLE \ Want a piece of Adams Black Jack, Mister Soldier Man? Why sure, little Dear. We catch awful colds in camp, and a little piece of that good licorice gum’ll do me heaps of good. Wilcox-Raithel Marriage—Local ple Attended Social Ledyard—Many Vi Week-end. Miss Florence Wilcox, dzughter of Mrs. Calvin Wilcox, was united in marriage with Max Raithel >f West erly, R. I, on Saturday evening at o'¢lock by Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist cburch. in the presence of the immediate fam- ily. "Mr. and Mrs, Raithel left on a wedding trip to New York and on their return will reside on School street with the bride’s mother. Attended Shower on Ledyard L.dy. Several from Mystic were in Led- yard on Friday evening attending the miscellaneous shower given Miss Mar. garet Allyn, daughter of Mr. and Xrs. ‘William I Allyn in honor of her ap- proaching marriage to Walter C. Mor- gan of Mystic. There was a large number present and Miss Allyn was completely surprised on the arrival of her guests. A social evening was en- joyed. Refreshments were served and Miss Allyn was remembered with beautiful gifts. Personal Mention. : Bertram D. Williams has returned from several days’ visit in New York. Claude Gillfillan has returned to Hartford after a visit witk Conrad Kretzer. Conrad Rock of Bridgeport has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ch.rles Rock for several days. Frank R. Wheeler has returned to Hartford after several days’' visit to his_sister, Mrs. Palmer Brown. S. S. Brown MacKenzie has return- ed from a visit in Meriden. Mrs. Lucy Wiggins has returned to Providence after several days' visit with her brother, E. E. Bucklin and family. William Bendett and Harry McMitt have returned from a visit in Wor- cester. John Grinnell of Bridgeport has been spending a few Jays with his brother, George E. Grinnell. Willlam Parker has returned from a three weeks' stay in New York state. Mrs. Erastus Douglas has returned to New York after a visit wita Mgs. Emma Douglas. FELT LIKE X NEW PERSON " “Fruit-a-tives” Easr Smir Hazsoon, *It is with great pleasure that I write' to tell you of the wonderful demefits L have received from taking “Fruit-a- tives”. For years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Constipation and Head- @aches, and 1 was miserable in every way. Nothingin the way of medicines seemed to help me. Them I finally tried “Fruit-a-tives”” and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, I feel like a new person, to have relief from those sickening Headaches”. Mzs. MARTHA DEWOLFE. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruite a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, DBS. L. F_and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street. Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 5 . Sundays excepted 10 a m. to 3 p. m. by appointment sentation, anxious to join the league, and some of these are back of this movement, which is'new to Westerly. Local Laconi Bdwin Whitney of Boston entertain- ed at the Colonial club Monday night. State Senator James R. May of New London is a brother of Dr. John L. May of Westerly. Two below zero at the pumping sta- tion at 4 o'clock Monday morning and zero three hours later. Mrs. Edgar P. Maxson attended the alumni reunion at Lasell college in Auburndale, Mass., Monday. Dr. Joseph Higgins of Manchester, Conn., was a week end visitor at the home’fo his mother in West Broad street. Lincoln day was observed in West- erly by a general display of colors and by special exercises in = the public schools. Charles Downey of Pawcatuck has entered as a student of the New Eng- land Conservatory of Music for study of the violin. After a brief visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Natt Hazard, James O. Hazard returned to his home in Uhlerstown, Pa: Bountitul ice crop for Westerly, but the price will be in keeping with the general increase in price of everything else, except water rates. S. Victor Prince, recently appointed assistant judge of the city and police court of New London, is & brother of Mrs. George H. Williams of Franklin street, Westerly. The civil census to ascertain the war resources of the state has not been commenced in Rhode Island in con- nection with tha existing conditions. It is claimed that most of the informa- tion desired by the government is al- ready available in the state. Senator-elect and Mrs, Peter Goelet Gerry will entertain visitors from Rhode Island in Washington on in- auguration day. They will provide a stand at 464 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W., from which to review the parade and where ‘luncheon will be served. An able bodied young man, enthused with patriotism, was criticising West- erly generally for lack of patriotism in not making a general display of the national colors. He was told to g0 to the armory and enlist jn the Fifth company—but he didn’t.go. He pre- ferred preaching patriotism rather thanpractice what he. preached. Rev. E. P. Mathewson of Ashaway conducted the _funeral service of George Chester Burdick, the locomotive fireman who was killed at Wickford Junction Friday, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bur- dick,- at Chace Hill, Monday morning. ‘was in the First Hopkinton cemetery. The bearers were these members of Narragansett lodge of Odd Fellows: Robert E. Burdick, Archie C. Thompson, Henry-Barnes, Harry John- son, Howard Barnes and Henry Smith. ° STONINGTON Real Eitate Changes Filed With Clerk Elias B. Hinckley—Funeral of Mrs. Lucy Wheeler Browning Palmer. The deeds of transfer: recorded by Town Clerk Ellas B. Hinckley since last reported in The Bulletin are as follows: James H. Stivers. to Virsinia Donaghe McClurg, house and lot at Wall and Main streets; Severina S. Andrews et ux. to Anthony C. Andrews, house and Jot north side Diving stree! Frank G. Sylvia to estate Oliver B. n street, B Emma D. Kelley to Edward P. York, house and side Main street: Arthur E. Bur- stree \ii tobacco—bar nonel .= ) Wiy ?- Because the nas , of the leaf in Old s .2 Curve Cuthasn’t been mini G processed to make a cigare Sliced For Your Conve In 4 Curved Tin dat. () Just Fits the Pocket— { A oo There will be a town meeting next Monday for action on the proposition of Representative Bordon Babeock to concrete West Broad street in the vil- lage of Pawcatuck, from curb to curb. The cost will be $16,000. Mr. Babcock has secured an agreement from State Highway Commissioner Bennett that the state will pay half the amount of construction if the town of Stonington will pay the other half. January Mortality. There were seventeen deaths In the town of Stonington during January, according to returns received by Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley. Will Address Travel Club. At the meeting of the Stonington Travel. club, next Tuesday afternoon, Rev. James E. O'Brien, pastor of St. Mary’s church, will speak on _Life Among the Romans, and Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge will tell of The Floren- tines. The Stonington Boy Scouts observ- ed the seventh anniversary of the or- ganization, Saturday evening, with a literary and musical program and re- freshments. A feature of the exer- cises was a talk by Elliot Thorp, of ‘Westerly, describing his experience of camp life at Fort Wright in the New London Artillery district. PLAINFIELD Reception Tendered Congregational Choir_by Pastor—Local People At- tend Dance in Jewett City. Thursday evening Rev. Arthur Bar- wick, pastor of the Congregational church, tendered the choir of that church a reception. During the even- ing refreshments were served and were followed by a social hour. Leaves for the West. Clarence Kingsley of the Plainfield garage left Friday for Milwaukee. He is to_visit- the plant of the Harley- Davidson company and will stop at other notabie western cities. At Jewett City Dance. A large number from here attended the dance at Jewett City Saturday night, including Misses Gamache, Bal- lard, Rondeau, Smith, Donahue, Jennie and Loretta Palisser, Edith Peterson and Francis Sullivan, John Bradford, John Leahy, Peter Kagan, Albert Moreland and Bdward Henderson. News Tersely Told. Charles A. Jerome, cashier of the Plainfield bank, was in Boston Satur- day calling on friends. 3 John Dalton of Stratford spent Sun- day with Plainfield friends. Francis J. Sullivan returned Sun- day to New Haven to resume his studies_at Sheffield Scientific_school, Yale, after a week’s visit with his par- ents. 5 Wiifred Royle of Warren was & ‘Sunday caller in Plainfield. Walter Clark of New Haven spent the week end here. John C. Duff and Albert Moreland of Waterbury are visiting Plainfield relatives. Lawrence Snyder of Groton was a caller here Saturday. There was a meeting Monday even- ing of the committee in charge of the supper to be given for the benefit of St John’s church. Walking in this locality is somewhat dangerous, as most of the public thor- oughfares are covered with fce. Skat- ing is reperted good. Friends Surprised Miss Elfa Metts on Monday Evening—Schools Held Spe- cial Exercises—Personals. Mhduy serprise ¢ er homo birthe su at her o on Lawton u-nm, evening by a number of her friends. Vocal and ins sel s were ren- dered and games were played during the evening. Refreshments were serv_ ed by the hostess. The party broke up at a late hour, everyome wishing Miss_Mette many happy returns of Lincoln, were held at ‘wiifch pupils |Sylvia Norton-at- North gloried in the name of oné of Ameri- | the past week. g ca’s foremost patriots, * Frank Foote of Néw K The post office was closed during [his'home in town over § certain hours of the day in homor of | Irving Watkinson of Lincoln’s birthday. the guest of S. P. W Giviorals, James T. Sherlock of Mr. and Mrs. George Lacroix of | guest of his family on Baltic_spent Sunday with Mr. and [over Sunday. Mrs. Stanislaus Charron. Mr. Goldwater of Danielson was a business caller here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace spent Sunday with Sterling friends. COLCHESTER Mrs. Eva Snow and Daughter Attended Funeral in Hartford—Personals. New York-were & of town the past we Roger Foote of ftor in town.Sunday with bile. Frederick O. Brown o a week end caller in to Charies-M. Rexde of a caller here Monday. J. H. Marsh of Bo onfriends in town Mond Elmer Bigelow has mo hold goods from the S Norwich_avenue to th: Baker's block on Main stre Miss Irene Shea of Sale guest of friends_on Plea over Sunday. George Blacker of W at his homie on_Blmwood Sunday. ton Mrs, Eva Snow and daughter, Miss Ruth Snow, went to Hartford Saturday t oattend the funeral of Mrs. Snow's brother’s wife, held in that city Satur- day. Miss Snow returned home Sat- urday evening. Mrs. Tda Wagner was the guest of her. davghter, Mrs. C. C. Barton, in Hartford Saturday. Miss. Catherine Donovan and_lady friend of New Hayven were guests of Miss Donovan's sister, Miss Margaret Donovan, on Broadway over Sunday. Personals. ‘Walter White was a visitor in Nor- wich Friday. Miss Efleen -Sullivan of Willimantic was the guest of her parents, Postmas- ter and Mrs. Sullivan, over Sunday. Charles Gellert of 'New York is at his home on South Main street for & few days' vacation. Daniel Webster and Fred Marks were ‘Willimantic visitors Saturday. Miss Florence Carver, clerk in tHe local postoffice, was the guest of Mise Artistic Temperament A Chicago woman, t Chinaman, is to marry éhief. She seems to b for bright colors.—De: Newington.—Members ington . church, . parish - ar gathered in the Congregat recently to do honor to Re Macy in celebragion . of fitth anniversary of i as pastor of ‘the church. * The -chafiel “was by members of ‘the -Ch deavor soclety. membrane of your throat, 'prevent iritations and ward off colds. Brigds Gr%h Drops offer instant coughs,