Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1918, Page 6

. . NURWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1918 : & AUTO WRECKED ON WESTERI.Y EROSSING GAS, HEARTBURN, " INDIGESTION OR THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 8 OCLOCK UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 6 O'CLOCK U N T 1L FURTHER NOTICE. 1 EutbmdeanulumdryDelwflmid;,de yon and Howard Martin Escaping Serious ln)ury— WillumhnpliereAnuted,HenryMntelleted, or ' Thefts From Waste and Metal Compuny—thenl of ' HenryBrymt—Bandfle:hOficeu. — The auto delivery truck of the Vic- tor Laundry company was wrecked at Burdick’s crossing Tuesday morning, and how the two occupants of the car escaped serious injury borders on the miraculous. The car was operated by Ralph Kenyon of Westerly and the other occupant was Howard Martin of Potter Hill. As the car proceeded down Burd! lane towards Mechanic street, and while on the railroad cross- ing, that is, the front wheels were on the westbound track, Kenyon saw the fast approaching eastbound local train due to arrive in Westerly at 7.45, which was more than half an hour late. Ken- yon put the machine at full power, ex- pecting to croes the tracks before the train reached the crossing. He mis- calculated, as the locomotive struck the automobile, and with force suffi- clent to eend a jarring motion through the whole train and indicated to pas- sengers that something out of the or- dinary bad happened. The auto truck was twirled around and what was left of it, the chassis and engine, was lodged against the fence and down the decline on the east eide of the lane. The top of the de- livery truck was thrown fully 30 feet and onme of the rear doors séveral feet farther, while splinters were scattered for a distance of 50 feet towards West- erly. The train was stopped and Conductor Shippee made an investi- gation. After a delay of 15 minutes the train proceeded to Providence. Mr. Kenyon retained his seat from the beginning to the end of the acci- dent and escaped with only a slight bruise on the forehead. Mr. Martin was thrown out and received a small cut over the right eye and another an inch in length on the forehead. Both men were, of course, considerably shaken up, but did not lose conscious- ness. and almost immediately after the accident both men were busied in col- lecting the laundry strewn about in the vicinity and getting together scat- tered parts of the wrecked machine. Monday night of last week entrance subway to the main station Policeman Ferguson, although in enfeebled con- dition, took hold of ‘Lamphere and was about to reach for Martell, but before he could get a hand on him Martell dashed through the ‘subway, up the stairs and up Railroad avenue. He was seen running along West street and is known to have crossed the bridge at Stillmanville into Pawcatuck on_the Comnecticut side of the river. Policeman Ferguson brought Lam- phere into the pasi station and summoned Policeman Mitchell by tele- phone. That officer took Lamphere to the police station and he will be ar- raigned today. rry A. Chij l\d-ha former New. Landon drug clerk, o spent some time in the Connecticut state prison, and who has been an annoyance to the Providence police, by skipping his bond in a forgery case, is at the present time in the Providence county jail. In the superior court at Providence Mon- day Chippendale pleaded nolo on two indictments charging the procurement of forgery on jitney bonds. In one case Judge Elmer Rathbun imposed a sence of seven months in jail. On tke other indictment sentence was de- ferred. Rev. John G. mflon, minister of the Broad street Christian church, con- ducted the funeral service of Henry Bryant at his home on Union street, and as Mr. Bryant's mother, the only surviving member of the family, was too ill to go to the cemetery, the com- mittal service was held at the house. There were beautiful floral emblems, inciuding tributes from associates in the postoffice. The bearers were Eugene B. Pendle- ton, former postmaster at Westerly. when Mr. Bryant entered the postal service, 37 years ago; John Allen, the dean of letter carriers; John A. Far- rell, present postmaster: Thomas F. Lenihan, assistant postmaster; Everett Barns, a teller at the Washington Trust company and years ago a clerk :i‘th Mr. Bryant in the Westerly ot; ma thr o ce, gnd ‘Walter Snyder, manager of Waste and Metal company in Wester- | Intimate friends of the deceased. ly and a quantity of copper, more than | Among friends “m’“‘h"“! the “fu; 100 pounds, was stolen. Police Chief |Neral were Charles J. Butler. former Thomas E. Brown was soon satisfied | POStmaster; Everett E. Whipple, town that the break and larceny was made | SieTk. and Edward M. Dodge, one of by Henry Martell and William Lam- | Westerly’s oldest merchanis. Burial phere, both young men of unsavory|¥as at River Bend police records. The chief asked for the asgistance of the Pawcatuck police, as the home of one of the suspects was The latest real estate transfers re- corded by Town Clerk Everett E. over the river, in Connecticut. lLast|Whipple are as folio Grace Pen- Saturday Policeman Wheeler of Paw- |dleton to Frank W. Coy, lot south side catuck located Martell and invited him | Westerly road: estate Touis Dotolo to to a conference, with the expectation | Mipnie R. Priore two Iots in Pierce of pumping all the facts from him. But Martell saw the handwriting on the wall and made a quick escape, Monday evening Martell made his second getaway in connection with this particular case but Lamphere was street: Emilias Di Pietro to Samuel Nardone. four lots in Prospect park: Alexander P. Sharon et ux. to Ella C. arrested placed in a cell in the! Westerly police station. e wiil be | an o charzed in the Third distriet court 0 Hlots | & with breaking and entering and will patt be held for the grand jury at the nex: | ; S two session of the superior court for Wash- | : Joseniga A ington county, Soon after the breaking and enter- : ing and farceny of the copper, and af- | ter the bootv was sold and cash real- 1e KFenion, two lots t -«owi-; of the ized. Lamphers went to Providence. | He was joined by Martell in that city | Sunday. 1 was arranged to depart for some place more distan: from Wester- : \. Burk ly. They boarded the train due to |{reas Charles 0. Gavitt. musical arrive in Westerly at 3.15, bound for | director: Charles A. Tatham assistant; New York. It so happened that Abram | Hobart Livingsion. Harry Geary, trus- Lebovitz, of the Eagle Waste and|t€cs- >t Rurk has been treasurer Metal company. was on the same train and recognized the young fellows as the ones who broke into his place and were wanted by Chief Brown. Polire- man Donald Ferguson, who had been off duty for several weeks. and who had undergene an operation in a Provi- dence hospital was aiso on the train, acrompanied by his brother John. Mr. T ebovitz informed Poticeman Ferguson that Martell and T.amphere were sought for by Chief Brown. As the train: passed Bradford Po- ever since the hand was crganized. An honor roll of members now in military service was presented, bearing the names of Stanlev Livingston. Frank Hill, Ravmond Hiscox. Joseph Sylvia. John Drackett. Joseph J. McGuinne=: and Donald Kennet After the busi- ness there was a member who played w'th the ba-d had something to say of the hand. past and present. The social session was arranged by a committee composed of liceman Ferzuson approached Martell | William A, Purk, Charles A. Latham and Lamphere, telling them that he|And Harry Geary. wanted them to get off at Westerly. This they dld, with the officer very Local Laconics. ‘loge to them. : As they entered the The Westerly T.a¥men's leazue heid e Bring music to your home this year—the music of the Victor-Victrola A Vietrola purchased on our Special “Record Library Plan® will give you the greatest amount of music with the least immediate outlay. Compkfie ltod: of Victor-Victrolas: $20 up. Easy terms of Paul 5| tor from Norwich replaced the bone. than fifty tons, which is being dis- . : W ASICK STOMACH “PAPE'S" DlAPEP&IN" RELIEVES STOMACH -DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES ’ i Pape’s Diapepsin ' will sweeten a ‘sour, gassy Or out-of- order stomach within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what ‘you eat lies like_ a' lump of lead .in your stomach; ‘or if you. have heartburn, that is usually a sign of acidity of the stomach.’ Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed.with acid. no stomach or heartburn, fullnéss.or heavy feeling’in’ the stomach, nausea, debilitatng headaches or dizziress. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stom- ach to poison your brel:.h with nau- seous- odors. - Pape’s Diapepsin balps m Mutn.flwe the excessive acid in the stomach which is causing the, food .fermenta- tion and preventing -proper digestion. Relief in five minutes. is wa.mn: for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough . “Pape’s Diapepsin” to usually keep the ‘entire family free. from stomach. acidity and its symptoms of indigestion,~dyspepsia, sourness, gases. heartburn; and headache, .for many months. It belongs in your home. Time it! a business session in the Memorial and Library building Tuesday. evening. Mrs. Charles Perry. slipped and fell on the ice iff Elm street Sunday and sustained a fracture of the ankle, After spending. the holiday vacation at her home in-Main street, Miss Helen Louise’ Buffum returned Tuesday to gi‘nflonal Park seminary, Fbrut Glen, d. Senator ' Gerry has been given an additional appointmént for a midship- man at the naval academy, Annapolis, and the award will be made by com- petitive examination. The sum' of $212 realized from a dance given by Westerly Italians has been setn-to Italy’s representative- in the United States, to be forwarded to Italy for the relief of sufferers. Supt. E. E. Gardner; who resigned from . the Sockanosset school for boys, to take effect Jan. 1 past, has consent- ed to remain for a limited time, to give the penal and charitable commis- sion ample ‘time to-secure a successor. The funeral services of George E.] Gavitt were conducted by Rev. John G. { Dutton at the family home in Wash- ington avenue Monday afternoon. Burial was. at River Bend and the bearers were Thomas Breen, Daniel Hall, Edwin Kenyen and Alfred Hall. John- Panceria Injured—Doris Denisor | Dislocates Shoulder by Fall—Deatk | of Hugh Donohoe—Merton Sear! Iil! at Newport. John Panceria, while at work at the Noank shipyard, fell from the power j house and received severe injuries. He was. faken, to his home on Mistuxet avenue, where medical attentior was given him. Dislocates Shoulder. Doris Denison, daughter of Mr. } Mrs. Justin Denison, dislocated shoulder by falling on the ice. and her A doc- | ° At New London Installation. Miss Bertha Thompson, district dey - uty of the Rebekah lodges in Mystic. Groton and New Londor, with her suite and her guard team, was at Os- prey lodge in New London Tussday evening and installed the officers; of that lodge. Rev. Arthur H. Withee was in Noank | Tuesday attending the funcral of Mrs. Wayland Morgan, OBITUARY. Hugh Donohoe : Hugh Donohoe -died at his home on'. High. street Tuesdry morning after an illness due to infirmities of age. He was a boiler baker by trade and had resided in Mystic for a long term of years. He was born in Treland Nov. 1. 1834, the son of Owen and C'atherine Brivardy Donohoe. With five brothers he came to this country in the ’50s. He is the last of his family. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cummings, and 1two sons, John R. Donohoe and Eu- gene Donohoe. About the Village. ‘Miss louise Paige is the guest of Miss Hilda Rawson in Guilford, Thomas Owen and son William have returned to Irvington. N. Y.. after a e _with Mr. and Mrs. Ldgdl‘ V.| John . Mashaana, is spending a few | days in New York. It is reported that nc is soon to bring a bride to Mystic. ! { Mr, and Mrs. Amos lamphere have | {left for two weeks' visit with Mrs.| { Lamphere’s brother in Lancaster, Pa. i Asa Clark was in Charlestown, R. |1 to attend the funeral of his uncle, I | John Wilcos. Dr. William H. Gray leaves Jan. 15 || { for North Carolina. He is in the offi- }ccrs' medical reserve corps. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Godfrey, Mrs. Willia mGodfrey, Mrs. Raymond Ster- ry and Mrs. Alma Bayer were in Wa- ,&rmrd Tuesday attending the funeral i of the sister of Mr. Godfrey and Mrs. Sterry. 1l at Newport. Merton Searl, U. S. N, is seriously iil at the hospital at the naval base lm Newport. STONINGTON Annual Meeting of Steam Fire En- gine Company—Borough Coal Sup- ply Scant. Stonington Steam Fire Engine com- jpany, No. 1, in annual meeting, elected officers as follows. Robert Edgar, fore- {man; Philip G. Suffield, first assistant; Albert Fritz, second assmum Chas. C. O’Connell, secretary-treasgrer; William Edgar, steward and engineer; Albert Young, assistant engineer; Will- iam Holland, Alfred Hanschild, stok- ers; William Roven, J. H Thayer Henry Scheller, Charles C. Carpenter, pipemen; H. E. Adams, Manual Fran- cis, William Robinson, H. Adams, John De Amico, suction hosemen; J. Benja- man Adams, Paul Berzel, H. Adams, C. C. O'Connoll hydrantmen; Fred Buck, I. Benjamin Adams, Henry Scheller, auditing committee. Stonington Pointers. Chester O’Connell has resumed his studies at Yale. The selectmen mst Monday and transacted routine business and ap- proved bills for payment. : The members of _the Stonington Fire department will be guests of the Steamers Saturday night. The coal situation in the borough is the worst ever, the dealers having less . and $22.50, price now. Our January Clearance Sale Will Continue Today and All This Week This Great Annual Sale Is More Important Than Ever Before THIS Jahuary Clearance Sale is an established eQent with us. We have built it up year by year until it has reached a place where it is eagerly looked forward to and waited for by hundreds of of our customers. WE are proud of this big Sale eent, and we would rather strengthen it by a sacrifice of profits, thus giving extra good values, than weaken it by trying to get present prices, which are GOHSId erably higher. THIS is not benevolent generosity on our part---1T IS BUSINESS! and we advise our customers 1o look at it in this light and buy now for present needs and anticipate as far as possible future requirements. BEGINNING Today this January Clearance Sale enters upon its second week with practically every {item mentioned in our original Sale Advertise ment still on hand. BASED upon present valuations the purchasing power of a dollar was never greater than during this January Clearance Sale. IT is not a sale in one or two departments, but from Basement to Third Floor, every department is in line with values in seasonable and staple merchandise that are unmatchable. lN this announcement we tell you of some of the leading attractions. In addition to those mentioned here there are hundreds of others equally as good value which we cannot find space to mention. Be Sure and Visit Our Domestic Department Our Domestic Department in Basement offers some of the greatest values in the sale—Table Linens, Toweling, Towels, Cottens, Bedspreads, Sheets, Pil- low Cases, Blankets, Etc. Be sure and visit this de- partment today. Women’s and Misses’ Apparel COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, ETC. 4 WOMEN’S CLOTH COATS Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats of velour and cheviot, sizes 16 to 34—Coats that sold up to $20.00—Clearance pPric............ Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats snappy . belted models, made with Raccoon, Karamie and Kit Coney collars—Coats that sold up to $529.50—Clearance \PECL: <. ... 5 veloiciuoe sioies SILK PLUSH COATS, $23.95 Waomen’s Fine Quality Silk Plush Coafs, lined with Sol Satin, belted and full flared models— $23 95 these are our regular $29.50 Plush Coats, at. . o 4 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS Our entire stock offered in three lots: $ 998 Women’s Cheviot Suits, in navy and black, our regular $17.50 SUSHEE A T clusive model, former pnces $32.50 to $40.00, PEELSNOWAREC L 1o A ess tm S s SR Tk $2275 Women’s -Smartly Tailored Suits, of Broad WOMEN'S DRESSES SATIN AND SERGE cloth, Serge, Gabardine and Burella Cloth, ‘Women’s Satin Dresses, all $14.95 > $19.50 former prices up to $29.50, price now...... Women’s High-grade Suits, every Suit an ex- Women'’s Serge Dresses, all stylish models, former stylish models, with and without embroidery, former PSS Io0, roduced aov L prices $17.50 and’ $19.50, to .. crerevenininns - B18.98 price now $13.95 ‘Women's Satin Dresses, in a Women's Dresses, smart number of smart models, Dresses that sold at szo 00 ..817.50 styles, of excellent quality serge. former prices $22.50 to $27.50, price NOW........ 819.50 HATS TRIMMED MILLINERY .. uvremved Remember—We cannot begin to enumerate the Millinery bargains that ncluded in this January Clearance Sale. Every woman who is at all ‘nterested in Millinery should visit this department for the greatest bar- gains we have ever offsred. ‘Women's Dress Hats that sold up (o $2.98. reduced to. covens 98¢ Women’s Dress Hats that sold up to $3.98, reduced to. .$1.98 Women'’s Dress Hats that sold up to $5.00, reduced to. .8$2.98 Fine Dress Hats Reduced to $4.85 All our finest Dress Hats, inciuding Model Hats and Pattern Hats from cur own workroom, former prices up to $18.50—Clearance price $4.85, Women’s Trimmed Velour Hats. Reduced to $1.69 Our entire stock of Women’s Trimmed Velour Hats, in black and all the fashionable colorings—former prices $3.98 and $5.00, reduced now to $1.89. Every Department Represented in the Sale Some of the best values are not advertised here. There are January Sale prices for Silks, Dress Goods and Wash Goods—for Window Draperies, Rugs and Linoleums—as well as hundreds of special offerings in our Kitchenware Department that are worth while. Men’s Wear Men’s and Youths’ Caps At 79c—reduced from $1.00 Men’s Fur Caps s At $4.29—reduced from $5.00 * Traveling Bags At $5.49—reduced from $ 6.00 At $7.49—reduced from § 8.50 At $8.49—reduced from $10.00 At $949--reduced from $12.00 Men’s Hosiery—All Kinds At 11c—Men’s Hosiery, brown and blue mixtures, value 15c. At 15¢—Men’s “Bulldog” or “Sham- rock” Hosiery, black and gray, value 19c. At 29¢—Men’s Lisle Hosiery, in black, gray, sand and white, all sizes, value 35c. At 49c—Men’s Army Half Hose. in natural wool only, value 55¢. Men’s Suspenders At 25¢—Our entire line of Men’s 29¢ Suspenders. At 42c—Our entire line of Men's 50¢ Suspenders. Suit Cases i At $1.29—reduced from $1.50 Men’s Sweaters At $1.15—Men’'s Sweaters, with V neck, regular price $1.25. . At $2.19—Men’s V Neck Sweaters, in a good assortment of color- ings, value $2.50 and $3.00. At $359—Men’s Shaker Knit Sweat- ers, with V neck, in maroon and navy, value $4.00. At $4.19—Men’s Ribbed Sweaters, with roll collar, value $4.50. Men’s Winter Underwear At 69c—Men’s Sanitary Fleecy-lined Shirts and Drawers, value 7sc. At 69c—Men’s Medium Weight Rib- bed Shirts and Drawers, value 75¢. At $129—Men’s White and Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, value $1.50. At $1.19—Men’s Ribbed Union Suits, ecru color, winter weight, sizes 34 to 46, value $1.50. At $1.79—Men’s Medium Weight Union Suits, in “Chalmers” and “Kenosha Klosed Krotch " :cru or natural color, value 2.00. Two Extraordinary Offerings in Men's Shirts Men's Negligee Shirts with either stiff or soft cuffs—a belated shipment—these are actual $1.26 value, at.......ccovviiviiiininenes Men's Shirts in a splendid assortment of fancy designs and new colorings, these are regular $1.50 Shirts, at BOYS’ Winter Overcoats At $ 2.98—reduced from § 3.95 At $ 445—reduced from $ 6.00 At $ 6.45—reduced from § 8.00 At § 7.45—reduced from $10.00 At $ 845—reduced from $11.50 At $12.45—reduced from $15.00 At $1545—reduced from $18.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits At $ 545—reduced from § 6.50 At $ 6.45—reduced from $ 8.00 A 8.45—reduced from $10.00 At $ 9.45—reduced from $12.00 At $11.45—reduced from $15.00 WEAR Rubber Coats—Hats At 61c—Rubber Hats from T5c At $3.39—Rubber Coats from $4.00 Boys’ Trousers At 75c—reduced from 95¢ At $1.10—reduced from $1.25 At $1.29—reduced from $1.50 Toques, Hats, Caps At 59c—Toques from 69c At 79c—Toques from 98c At 59c—Boys’ Caps from 6% At 79c—Boys’ Caps from $1.00 At 49c—Boys’ Hats from 69c At 95c—Boys’ Hats from $1.25 At $1.39—Boys’ Hats from $1.95 WBMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S HOSIERY 120 dozen Boys’ Black Ribbed Hosiery, slighi seconds, 12Y%¢ sizes § io 10, at 15¢, sizes 6 to Ti%ec, at P 100 dozen Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hosiery, perfect 15¢ in every .way. sizes 5 to 9}2—January sale price At 15¢—Infants’ White Ribbed Cash- merette Hosiery, value 23c. At 22c—Misses’ White Ribbed Lisle Hosiery, sizes 5 to 9%, value At 11c—One case of Women’s Fast Black Seamless Hosiery value lic. ........ 15¢ At 15c—Women's Fast Black Seam- less Hosiery, regular price 19¢c. At 17c—Women's Split Foot Seam- less Hosiery, 17c a pair, 3 for 50c. ’ At 25c—Women’s Mercerized Hosi- ery, all weight, value 29¢.