Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1917, Page 6

'WE DO--WE DON’T As plain as A, B, C . WE DO sell for cash. WE BUY for cash. WE ALTER free of charge. WE SELL for less. WE DON'T give credit. 'WE DON'T deliver. WE DON'T have a big .Ladies’ Long Crepe Kimenos, extra wide......... 59 Ladies’ House Dresses, extra large sizes included. .. 59 Ladies’ Crepe-de-Chine Waists, lafest models, large collars, white and flesh color, sizes up to 46....$1.97 Ladies” Silk Stockings, all colors. . 29¢ Over 300 Sample White Embroidered Petticoats, very fine Night Gowns, worth $2.00.......... 987c Ladies’ Striped Silk Skirts in all the leading styles. .'$4.97 Ladies’ Top Skirtsin white. .. .. ... . 0ol L0 e Ladies’ Bloomers .......... v e s o S Infants Embroidered Dresses, sizes 1 3 and Fiiea oo 408 Ladies’ Silk Coats, worth $15.00 and $20.00.....$7.97 Ladie§’ Coats made of check material, full length (belted), latest summer models.............$3.97 Ladjes’ Panama Hats. . ciieeren....97c and $1.47 A few Children’s Coats to close out at a very low price WHY PAY SELLS FOR woee: THE PASNIK CO. °"igss 158 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Opposite Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store. ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS Past Grand Association. of Rebekahs Met—Women's Relief Corps to Observe Anniversary—Heptasophs Gain On overhead expense. ISN'T THIS SIMPLE TO UNDER- | “I'm through doiny my bit towards buying automobiles, diamonds and gold watches for booze sellers,” quoth Antone Bhis, 2 White Rock millhand, when Judge Oliver H. Williams ques- tioned him as to the misuse of his hard-earned money in connection with the charge of intoxication, in_ the Third District court, Frifa: He said his average- pay was 317 a week and that it all went for booze, except the part he paid for board and a few clothes, now and then, Blais said it was the first time he had been ar- rested, but had been drunk many times. He said he was forty-five years of age, a French-Canadian, unmarried, had been in the states thirty-two yéars and never laid by a cent, and “haven't even a second pair of socks.” Fe made quite a talk and his final sentence was: “Judge, I'm done with booze.” He was ordered to pay a fine of $2 and costs of $4. That amount was due him at the mill and he managed to have it paid into the court. gh Wallace, a farmhand, em- ed for e time on a farm in Va- riefyville at a wage rate of 315 = month and board, was charged with being intoxicated. e pleaded guilty and was fined $2 and costs o* $2.30. He told the court that he had been ar- rested once before for intoxication and paid the fine. He 8id not want to go down the line and he would pay the fine given a little time. He was permitted _to arrange for the pay- ment of the fine with Police Chief Rrown. He said he was forty-two and had always worked at farming. and believed he was entitled to_more pay than he was receiving. So he auit work. came to Westerly and got drunk, but would gladly go back to his old job on the farm, rather than serve thirty days in jail. At the present e thirty.five fam- ilies of dependent soldiers are receiv- ing aid from tht Rhede Istand War Defense funé and the amount expend- ed ver month is nearly $1,100. The mber. majority of dependents are of mem- Me: = bers of the naval battalion now in the = federal service, and it is practically impossible to have these men dis- EPTASOPHS. hostess. In the afternoon the regular |charged. Up to within two weeks the The reguifr meeting of Norwich con- | Dusiness session was held and b list included one member of the Coast clave, No. 424, [. O. H., was held Tues- | N€ss transacted pertaining to the w®l-| Artillery corps, but his discharge took @ay evening in Kages hall with a|fare of the association. effect July 1 One man In the reg- large number present. Archon L. E.| At the next meeting of Hope Re- r army has a dependent family re- DeGreiner presided at the meeting.|Dékah ‘odge. Neo. 21, I 0. O there | ceiving state aid. The highest amount will be an official vieitation by Deputy | paid to a family is $40 a month. Routine business was transacted and the reports of officers were read and Soepiat Ot Mbobtion $0r swems | Putnam \| Urder the sslec PRt wh T on the basis »s ordered from Wash- i a ROYAL ARCANUM. ington, that each district will be call- owLs. Regular business was transacted at|°3 UP to furnish by draft two-thirds Routine business was transacted at|the business session of Thames coun- | °f on¢ T O the meeting of Norwich nest. No. 1396, | cil. No. 1851. R. A., held in the Cham- | /Jation. the draft from Rhode Tslan 0.. held Tuesduy evening in Owls’ | ber of Commerce rooms. Reports were | Wil Pe 3,824 and from the first divi- Herman Bruckner presided. The |read and accepted. There will be a|Siofn approximately 160. =~ The first mames of two candidates were bailoted | visitation of the grand officers at the | Jivision comprises Westerly, Charles- upon. A class of candidates will be [next meeting. town, East Greenwich, Exeter, Hop- oo M B Mo B e ey kinton, Narragansett, 'North +Kings- e KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. S West. reonwich, | This 15 o 0. HIBERNIANS, There was a zood attendance at the | erage of 16 men to each town under There was a good attendance at the | regular meeting of Waurezan lodge, | the first call. If the towns are cred- regular meeting of Second division. A.|No. 6. K. of P hed in Pythian hall|ited with the men already furnished. O. H, hed in Eagles hall Tuesday | Tuesday evening. Routine business|Westerly will already have furnished svening. The regular business was| Wwas transacted. a number far In excess of its allot- transacted and the reports of the offi- | — = ment, and almost enough to covér thé céra réad and avcepted | There wil be | FORESTERS. auot of tne entire district. ¢ eme meetinz during the months o el i P t is understood, Wowever. that ev- Ny EE T | trunsacted routine business” 4¢ “tneir|cry ellgible registrant will be draft- ey gular meeting held Tuesdny evening |, and called o Quty in the order Iy KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS in Foresters' hall. The attendance was | ¥Nich their names were selected. It s G leias g MR Lty “|it should be decided that Westerly | had furnished all the men expected ve secur = e i t necessar) rease | ;,:’:{:’T,,rih “Qf,“‘.:;‘,‘ffm S | EREY OR NONE drafted would be held In readiness to B tn Chicaeo, T, 1S THE QUESTION |come under a second call, If such call v To_secure this ex: |y e be_made. tra deleza ermnse 0 . | Motor Vehicles Commissioner At-| The exemption board selacted for the bers was mecessary. The stats mem- tempting to Define tSatus, division is made up as foliows: Form- bership campaian opened in Juiv, e Governor Charles Dean Kimball. of 1816, and by Juls 1. 1917, the nld Nut-| Robbins K. Stoeckel, the commis- | S#understown, president of the South meg state had 1,070 more knizhts The | Sicher of motor vehicles. has made an | Kingstown town council: George A. state’s representation at tha coming to define the status of jitney | l:00mis, town eclerk of East Greenwich: convention wili he seven delegates. rentiates from livery | Dr. John 1. Mav, of Westerlv, former gt bs. He ha sereant major in the Third Resiment, wo to the atte 1| Connecticut National Guard. when a MAN,S AR IEE SO It seems t after | resident of New T.ondon. t was taken to m h the Bu of the law clear Iher ™h i i in £2er, { law clear the « many British and Italian aliens ingh m e erable doubt as to what con- |in Westerly will have an opportu prARg s gl - .urne\.‘ service. difficuity |ty to prove their pairiotism Dby doing B g s * efning just what a jitney | their bit in the great war, by enlist- Department General (irders No. 3. Thur, afternoon | ing for service abroad. “or their reports of the secreiary and treasurer Paer asked by | convenience, H. €. Dubois. Bfitish vice ware read and accepte TIP‘ ‘( ountry leeps a|consul and Captain Kenneth Mariatt, | brate their anniversary 3 aae who to the |of the Fourth Canadian Mounted Ri- ingham Memorial Juiy T ( market 4 distance | fles, »_member of the British récruit- ket plenic. the evening o O Teee e, SeNrly the morning |ine mission in the United States, meeting dav. Meeti Tieual | il his milk. He uses 2 motor Vehi- |have estadlished an office in Provi- form. singing Amer; ute o cle. and o accommodate five or six|dence. In order that the whole state the fiag. - men who live néar him. and the woerk ma be thoroughly covered it is ex- ag in lhcr town which is the destinati pected that many persons will offer ie has rigged up his wagon with their services to serve as sub-com- g Grand Master Miss Mabel D. Kent of he man that take out « Jitney license. | pose toenlist Briiish subjects, In- ki ‘J‘mhm‘\ loner if ihe |cluding those who have taken out first 3 Pl er v o naturalization papers; and also, to en J lated hors 1i cts £ Ttal E 4 t At'noon a_roa lamb { cents each obliged him tc 1 e !u S o e Dnitd was served to 30 by tae ! States. He it is absolutely nec- e service law. and | from the town for the first army. those mittees evervwhere in the state. Captain Mariatt said 1t was the pur- B! who wish sh < essary for jects N. S. Gilbert & Sons Balance of Stock AND OFFICE REMOVED TO Majestic Building opposite Laurel Hill Bridge We Are Offering at Reduced Prices Entire Stock TO CLOSE The cost of Furniture has been advanced in the whole- sale market and we advise prospective purchasers to avail themselves of this opportunity. NOTE THE LOCATION Opposite Laurel Hill Bridge to volunteer to do so at once. for con- scription is certair in Canada and doubiless be maide applicabie in the United S enlistment be- Men are eligibie for d in 43, tween ‘the azes of certain cases up to It is said there ! are at 130 eligioie British sub- jects in town of Westerly. %n- listments wiil be for the duration of the war and six months after the ter- mination of hostilities, unless sooner discharged. Free transportation to the United States will be furnished on arge. Ali arms of the service are open for enlistment and choice of reg- iment as far as practicable will be per- mitted, A Corporal Elliot Therpe, Fifth com- Westerly, assigned to recruiting rvice for the new Twentieth com- pany, Coast Artillery corps, made an addrese Thursday night in Exchange place, Providence, urging men of mili- tary age to enroll in the company. Othér speakérs were Captain William . Huntley, Twentieth company, and State Senator Wikiam G. Trov of Providence, formerly a reporter on a New London néwspaper. During the severe electrical storm earl-- Friday merning the barn owned by Miss Maryv Hall in Lower Pawca- tuck was struck by lightning, which killed two horses, the only animals in the bui'ding. The old hay had been removed from the loft to make room for the new crop and no blaze resuited. A large pine tree near Villa Marie on the Watch Hill road was struck and .| practically demolished and several te’éphone lines were put out of com- mission. No other damage is reported. ent Joseph L. Peacocek. lib, ibrary, —m—hnd.hirofieeCmmGivnTmTllr— thtForBenefitofCflhothlupel-tPle-mtView —MF-WMIMWW the Westerly public resided at the annual meeting of the Riode Tstand. Library association. Of ficers were elected as follows: Presi- Bertha H. Lyman. Providence i ; first vice president, W. oddard. Deborah C"ook Sayles pub- Vbrary. Pawtucket: secomd vice president. Luelia K. Leavitt People's library wport: treasurer, Lawrence A. Shaw. Providence public library; carraspandine secretary, Marion 4. Bok, Which Kills Two Horses Cooke, vamem public hbrun corder, Ame- C. Wilbur, Provi unc- pubdfic library; executive committee, Joséph L. Peacock, Westerly public ifbrary, George L. Hinckiey, wood library, Newport, Lillian L. Davenport, Deborah Cook Sayles public library. Pawtucket; committee on relations with state board of education, Henry P. Eldredge, Jr, trustes of East Greenwich public library, Harry L. Koopman, Brown university, Mrs. Frederick E. Shaw, truste of Him- wood public library. Local Laconics. A prominent society lady at ‘Watch Hill wears No. 9 shoes, and she does pot hail from Chicago. Herbert P. Clark will substitute as Wester:y correspondent of The Bulle- tin for the next two weeks. The only civil case disposed of at Friday's session of the Third district court was a book account case of $67.13. Mrs. Thomas McWesney gave & whist Friday night at The Andrea.] Pleasant View, for the benefit of St. Clare chapel. Since the killing of the Shea boy it is said the usual speed of automo- biles on the Watch Hill road has been materialiy reduced. From present indications it will cost the Chautauqua guarantors about 6 each for their season tickets. The price to others is $2. Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard has been excused from attendance in the Third district court for two weeks. He will take his annual vacation. A left over balance of $142.99 of the tabernacie campaign has been givéen to the Westeriy Laymens' league by or- der of the executive committee. ‘William Keenan of Providence, dis- trict deputy of the Knights of Colum- bus, is with hit family occupying Laneway cottage at Pleasant View. An active no-license campaign will be commenced in Stomington borough Monday and will be extended to all sections of the town before the week ends. Some Westerly. merchants Aeclare that an economical streak . prevails among the wealithy Watch Hill co tagers. Even the pin money allowance to the children has been reduced. BRIEF STATE NEWS igepert.—Within the last vear Savings bank has passed the $10,000,000 mark, the first savings bank in the city to do so. Wallingford—Edmond a-well Known Bridgeport newspapér man. died Wednesday nizht at thé Gayiord Farm Sanitarium from tuber- culosis. Hartford—Five have been discharz- ed from the Babies’ Hospital as cured. Eleven babies aure at the hospital, some very iil. There have been four deaths among twenty patients. s, Booth. 38, Middletown—According to Insur- ance Press, oné of the large pay- ments of life insurance in this state the past year was that of $10.500 on the death of Dr. Frederick H, Sage 6f Middletown. Bridgeport—ILocal industries are still booming. The pavroil. which during the Iast’ month has increased nearly one-third, is today estimated by the leading bankers of the eity to be more than $1,500,000 per wesk. New Britain—The factory store, to be conducted by a co-operative orzan- iation of emploves of the Landers, Frary & Clark Manufacturing com- pany, will be open for business in the building owned by the company on Ioast Main street within three weeks. Hartford—Rev. Dr. C. Youngert, for five years pastor of the Swedish lutheran Emanuel church. has ac- cepted a call from the Swedish Au- sustana Synod and the board of di- rectors of the Augustana Colleze and Theological Seminary at Roéck Isi- and, Tl., to a theological professor- ship. s, Milford—W government facture of h an order from the expected for the manus hundreds of théousands of for the United States ar- ited States Rubber com- uzht the old Milford Straw Fiat works at Milford and within a few weeks will open the new plant, employing 400 to 509 men and women. Stamford—The Stamford Business Men! o appiied to May 3 eps to cause the closing of all but Arug stores. news stands and cizar stores on Sunday, as they find a general tendency towards the commercializine of Sunday and an increase of what they refer to in their petition as unfair competition in this respect. Winsted—Sirewhberries from garden of Goddard DuBois in - brook River are being eold for tue benefit of the Red Cross, the entire output heing devoted to that purpose. The berries are unusually larze, but twenty-five being needed to fill a quart hasket and some of thém have meas- vred five and five-eights inches in circumference. Ansonia.—The Emplovers’ associa- tion of tne lower Naugatuck valley has arranged to open an office in the opera house block Monday, rooms having been secured which are now being fit- ted up. The association recent'y open- ed an office in Derby. The association is to be conducted by the manufactur- érs of Ansonia. Deérby. Shelton and Séymour and will provide a frée em- plovment bureau. co-opeérating betweén thé emploves and empioyérs relative io_ places of employment. The local office will be in charge of éxpert offi- cials. 'Rockville—E. D. Robbins. safe spe- cialist of Hartford, was in this city yesterday. He spent the entire fore- noon working on the sub-treasury of the postoffice safe. This is the safe inside the big safe. It has been ziv- ing Postmaster Forster and the clerks at the postoffice more or less. trouble for some time. It has besn impossible to open it for several dave. Mslting the steel with oxyeen and acetylene, Mr. Robhine and his men succeeded in getting it open. The work attract- ed much attention. It required zreat care and skill. =0 as rot to furn the valuable supplies inside the sub- treasury. Up to Heover. It is up to Herbert C. Hoover to per- form mighty valiantly now to over- come the feeling created by certain unserupulous newspapers Which re- centy printed a picture of him wear- ing a silk hat—Kansas City Star. URED VOILE, DRESS IN THE CLEARANCE WE $47.50 ALL OUR 194 Main Street uly Clearance Sale Begins Saturday, July 14 IF YOU HAVE OR HAVE NOT ALREADY BOUGHT YOUR SUMMER.8ILK OR COTTON DRESSES, £ILK OR COTTON SKIRTS, YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS up s UNUSUAL saLE. Your Unrestricted Choice OF ANY GENUINE SHANTUNG, FRENCH VOILE, FIG- ANDERSON GINGHAM OR LINEEN RIDICULOUS LOW PRICE, Suit or Coat VALUES TO $32.50 HOUSE. TO EFFECT A Qufck HAVE MARKED THEM AT THIS VALUES 31850 YOUR CHOICE OF ANY Rain Coat 3615 VALUES TO 81250 ALL OUR SILK DRESSES ARE GREATLY REDUCED SILK AND COTTON SKIRTS ARE REDUCED EVERY GARMENT WILL BE TAGGED WITH SALE PRICE Wauregan Block FThe anplefhg TO PROVIDE RATIONS FOR ' DEPORTED 1. W. W. MEN Orders From Washington Sent to General Bell, Jr., at El Paso. . El Paso, Texas, July 13.—General Bell, Jr., district commander here, to- night receivéed orders from Washing- ton to provide rations for the men de- ported from Bisbeé. General Eell to- night issued orders to Colonel Sickel at Columbus to bring the deported men from Hermanas to Columbus and provide them with rations until fur- ther notice. The men will not be prisoners, General Bell said. P FIRST REGIMENT WiLL : CAMP ON YALE FIELD Several Officers Favor Mobilization at Nian Definits announcement was made Friday morning that the First regi ment would leave for New Haven as soon as the camp at the old Yale foot- ball field could be gotten into shape, which Lieutenant Colonel Edward A. Shuttleworth, U. S. A., said would be within three or four days. He thought the régiment would make its trip by the beginning of next week. All com- panfes will go by train except the Supply company, the equipment need- ed tmmediately going in -\Zgage cars and the Supply company carrying the remainder. It is also possible that a detachment from the Machine Gun company may make the ‘march over- land. in order to care for its animals. Those who march will go by 4 Middletown and Durhom, which is consideréed a better roud, although somewhat jongér than the more trav- &led route. Considerable work must he done on the grounds before they are in con- dition for a camping site, and for this reason many of the officers had be- lievéd that Niantic would be chosen in_preference to New Haven. Water pipes must be laid, this work alone costing close to $300, and bath housés and several other structures must be erected. Niantic, én the oth- er hand, is practically ready for oc- cupancy at any time. One point made by the officers who favored Niantic was that the regiment would probably not stay in Comnecticut for any great length of time, and that it was use- less to o to any Ereot expense when orders might come to move almost any day. They are free in makinz predictions that the New England troops will be sent south to concen- tration campé by the middle of next month. as it is known that the fed- eral militia bureau is already arranz- ing for transportation for the move- ment of National Guard contingents from the different sections of the country. STONINGTON JURORS. oners lect Citizens For Jurry Servi The list of jurors for the town of Stonington selécted by the jury com- mmissioners tor the town of Stoning- ton follow: William A. Atwood, Charles E. Austin, Willimt, P. Bindloss, Charlés 8. Brighrman, Abeél Babcock. Sanford M. Billings. Charles H. Burdick, Fred A. Barnes, Dudley T. Bindloss, Randall Jabez Browne, John H. Champlin, Chesebro. Cornelius B. Crandall, Mar- tin A. Carpenter, Hampton Carr, Charles F. Champlin, John S. Chap- pell, Alfred J. Caswell, Alonzo B. Col- | Its, Jamés Cooper, Irael Crandall.” John G. Clift, Charies H. Davis, Joun M. Donohue, John J. Davis, John Dan- iel Davie, Horace P. Dodge. Joseph T. Dawley, George A. Dunham, Edward Davis. Horace P. Dodge. Georze S. Dunham, Eugene P. Edwards, James S. Egan Perry H. Eldridge. Charles H. Eccleston, Thomas J. Eillis. J. Edward Fairbrother, Andrew Fallon, Albert Fish, James Fitzgera’d, L. I.. Foster, Frank L. Friend, Horace Frink. Charles A. Fairbanks. Freedman, Charles W. Foote, Daniel Frink, Edward J. Garity, F. Lee Gav itt, Samuel Girvin, Howard Gray, James P. Galvin, George H. Green- man, George E. Grinnell, George W, Frederick 1. Hall, Nathan D. . Frank L. Holdredge. Charles R. Johnson, Daniel Kenney, Fred G. Kinz, James McKendrick, Charles J. Norris, gene O'Neil, Caurtland Potter, By- ren J. Peckham, Arthur STORY OF GERMAN ATTACK TO OFFER CONTRACTS FOR ALONG BELGIAN COAST SHIP!UILD!PU, PLANTS British Troops That Escaped Had to|Twes Yards te Produce Four Hundre Swim the Yser. St Meérchant Ships British Headquarters in France, July 13 By The Associatéd Press)— The German uttack along the sand dunes of the Belgian coast on Tues- day evening was in nearly all respects a miniature of the British attack on the Messines Ridge on June T Tt seemed as if the Germans had studied that battle in detail and plan- ned their thrust wholly upon the les- sons learned. There was a vast dif- ference in the size of the twn opera- tions, however. for while the German attack of Tuesday was limited to 1.- 100 yards the British charge at Mes- cines was along a ten mile front. The depth of the two attacks was also in the ration of 10 to 1, the Ger- mans having advanced only about 800 vards, or to the British support line, where they are now endeavoring to en- trench themselves, while the British have fallen back to the west bank of the Yser. This little battle on the sands of Flanders will live largely through the valorous defense of the English troops, who met the shock of the German massed {ormations after having their protecting defenses blown to pleces about them by the greatest concentra- tion of German shell fire seen on this front in more than a year. The trenches dug among the blowing and shifting sand dunes were speedily ob- literated by the storm of high explo- sive shells the Germans were able to pour upon them. Most of the shells were the famous 5.9 centimetre projectiles and up- wards, few field guns having come in- Washington, Ju ment was made ton eral George W the shipping board's corporation. :hat offer contracts fo government shipbu produce four hundr ships. The announeement letter to Chatrman shipping board whic eral's entire shipbu under authority gi poration vesterda v son. Within eightes era] said he expects 000,060 tons of On Monday will outline ers his plans 500,000 tons struetion for will be taken over construetion exped! government haif As soon as th each will be airected a standardizeq shis The fleet corpora thals announiced. w contracts for v sign approved architect for which tained by responsible tional contracts fo stesl and wooden vessels ethals says, will than congress has author Goetha's, manage mergrne 1ing 4 stee man of ned the rograr 1Ae pr IN QUIET RESTORED to play. During the terrific bombard- ’ ment which lasted all through Tues- CAPITAL OF CHINA day, the fortifications recently taken = . over, by the British could fairly be|Monarchist Troops Were Overwhelm seen to dissolve. ed by Republican Forces The German lines to the River Yser and the sea formed a triangle, the base of which was the coast line. In this Washington, July tion despatcfes from Peking 4 noon today dd that quist .z angle, the sands of which 4re now said that o dyed red with English blood, R‘un :‘:l!:r;? hhxm)-'"'-’x;‘”‘ afte . N ton t and King’s Royal o e manarchist P g il T4 General Chang Hsun were overt Rifles. The garrison fought to th death and the German report of 1,250 prisoners taken cannot be correct The temporary hridges across the Yser had been blown to bits during the »arrage fire. and the British troops which eventually escaped across the river had to swim the stream. BIG SALE —AT THE— BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE 20 Per Cent. Off —ON ALL— High Grade Men’s and Women's Shoes ed by republican forces The republican victors the despatches said tingents of Chang Hsu been forced to surren archist general himself a refugee in the Dutch July clearance to make room for our incoming winter goods, hence this reduction. Now is the time for vou to save money. 50 pairs of $3.00 and $4.00 Men’s Oxford Shoes— SALE PRICE $1.49 Large stock of Men’s Oxfords in the well-known Berry, Crawford, Douglass makes, $4.00 and $5.00 grade—SALE o PEGBERE T T Y /] Be sure to take advantage of this opportunity as you can buy two or three pairs of shoes at these sale prices The Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 MAIN STREET