Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1918, Page 6

sault. Rowland G. Hazard, head of the] Manufacturin | ter, accompanied Mrs. Hazard. ‘was in apparently good health when he 'Ilefl!brwmhmm ‘weeks ago | tribuf observed his sixty-third birthday before he died. Rowland G. Hazard like his father and grandfather, whs | intensely . desirous in advancing the | public welhn of the county and state. The Hazard family was mainly re- | sponsible for the construction and op- | eration of the Narragansett Pier Rail- !road company and the Washimgton County- Agricultural association. Row- l-nd G. Hazard succeeded his father president of the assoclation, and | his anmual address at the fair héld at Kingston was always an interesing r. Hazard was born in Priladelphia, Jl.u'uxry 27, 1855, was graduated from h 1876, and then became sec- his grandfather, Rowland mnm for whom he had been After a year of this work he ‘was sent to Missouri to manage a lead he entered the office of Dale Manufacturing com- lld remained with the corpor- ever sinee, and as president since Miss Plerrepont Beloit, ‘(is%llfl. in 1880, | Wallace' Campbell, of Syracuse, and Thomas Plerrepont Hazard. He is al- { 50 survived by three sisters, Miss Car- ! ollne Hazard, former president ! Wellesley coliege, Mrs. N: 1 T. | Bacon, of Peace Dale, and Mrs. Mar- garet Fisher, wifo of Professor Irving . Fisher, of Yale university. Gesrge H. Holmes, fusl administra RS for Rhede dsiarc, he ot desigmated | * every night Saturday as Light- | less Nights. The orders issued are ! as follows: and recommendations for 1 curtailing the vse of fuel, issued by the state fuel administrator for Rhode % ghna. to take effect Monday, January i 28, 1918. “The coal siination in Rhode Island + Is such as to demand rigig economy in i the use of fuel on the part of every- » one. and all must contribute by sacri- + fice or inconvenience to secure relief. The state fuel administration, under- : standing these conditions, and being + charged with the duty of distribution and conservation of fuel within the state, hereby, and, with the advice of | the state fuel committee, announces) the following regulations for the cur- ! tallment of business hours throughout the state. “It js understood that the federal fuel administration order of January 17 takes precedence over these orders ,on the various Mondays specified in #aid order. “Office, banking anl similar business buildings shall not be heated on Sun- days or_holidays or on Saturday after 1 p. m. or on other days after 5.30 p. s m, cept sufficient to prevent from freezing. “No elevator servios shall be given Sundays, holidays or between 6 p, m. ond 7 &' m. on other days. “Wholesale, retail and other business houses, not otherwise excepted, may he heated, lighted and open to the pub- lie ‘between the hours of 9 a. m. and | 520 p. m only. ! “The exceptions are as follows: Drv goods, department, clothing and va- rlety stores whose regular practice has |, heen to remain open after 7 p. m. one or more evenings a week may remain open untjl 10 p. m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays. “Other retall business, whose regular practice has been to remain open ev- erfnes after 7 p. m. shall close not lat- er than 10 p. m. “Pharmacists may open at 830 a. m and remain open until after 11 p. m but shall not use electric lights ex- ceeding 100 watts after 11 p. m. “Markets and grocerv stores mav omen ot 7 a. m. and remain orbn until 10 p. m on Saturdays and until § .| m. on other days. “Moving picture houses and theatres shall open not carlier than 1220 p m and close neot later than 10.15 p. m. | “Restaurants mav onen at 6 o. m and remain open until 11 p. m “Cirar and condv v onen at 830 2. m. and close at 11 p. m. “Retail Jiquor dealars mav onen at 9 2. m and close at 11 p.m, “Rowline allevs, biliard ha's =tores 1o ™ lic and private dance ha'ls and similar ! places Bf amusement shall close at| 1015 p. m. “Barbers may open at 8 a. m and close ot 10 n. m “Pharmacists cr restaura: are open nracticallv 24 hours 7o m, except Saturdays, at ts or restau- rants must ith the chair- {man of the local committee. “Lvmch earts are wp their usual c Savines, co-ope: rmitted to pur- Morris 7 keep oper th veninz hours. 7 store that has an account with A newspaper company or a news distributinz azency may keep open for the sale of papers as usual. very night excent Saturdav shall he a ‘Lichtless Night' to comply with the administration’s order of Decem- ber 15, which order. in brief, states that business orzanizations are for- bidden to use interior and window ez3c- tric lights after closing and all out- side electric lights except when nec- essary for public safety or required hv law. It also forbids so-called white way, cluster lights or other decorative street lighting. “These orders sholl not apply to public utilities or coneerns on gov- arnment work, engaged in_receiving or uting fuel. “It is recommended that “Many public institutions desirable under ordinary conditions should be closed and others curtailed Where schools can be put on a one session basis it should be done. ht schools, clubs, churches and HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM? You don’t need to suffer any longer than ycu really want to. A truly wonderful Rheumatic remedy has been discovered call- ed KRA No dlellnt—vno We will “h strings attached to thls whatsoever—just mail your aame and address to ATHE E. M. CLARK Co. 160 Nassau St. New York. wu&hdohfimyWukhMAfim—M Thmnmum—murhl-'_a brA- orders. | pastorate of the der should be reduced to the minis and thereby aveiding more .di an’ excess ge to dis- te that excess ullpply among their employes who are in need. “Individuals or families who have an excess supply of fuel at.the pres- ent time should arrange ‘s best they may to distribute such fuel ~among their less fortunate neighbors or .of- fer it to the local fuel committee for distribution ummg needy cases” . A ‘Business mum ‘havin; uuDlllY of fuel, pe! th pedd furs' was gfiylng his business in a ‘local store, oreign to the fur trade, and regular customers at the_ store were held up by the peddler and urged to buy nin goods. One of the men accosted as an easy way to get rid of the fur-man, eaid he would see whether his wife wanted any part of the cold weather outfit, and if she did he would let the peddler know, and then left the store. The storeman took this as a tip to get Tid of the self-installed salegman, He sent a friend out to telephone the fur denler that the “wife” wouid like to see the furs. The call came in, the peddler was calied to the. telephone, and immediately thereafter asked for the location of Chester avenue and the directions were suppiled. He packed up the furs in a jiffy and went ont, saying: “I'm off for 17 Chester avenue: that man. who looked at.my gzoods, tells me his wife will buy, if T offer a bargain, ‘and Tl do. that.’ was enjoying a half hulldfl.) A bill has bnn mtnducld in “the Rhode Island he and clerks of the district 5 from 3160 to $500, and propriation rease. 1 too smail and wiil -be serlous nereases. pro- vld the bill [ opposition o tia sn vided for in the hill . pass the salary of .Ju. Williams, of the. Thizd wouid be inerended fr w $1.107 to $1.- 200, and that’ of ‘Cle Roche from $600- to $50¢. twelva district eoirts’ in they. have furisdiction in civ as criminal cases Lo Laconi Mise Marzaret . Buffum is visiting in New Tersey. 3 ; Mre. Clande Saunders, of ' ‘Dinns ‘ornare, was taken' to Backus hospital in Norwich, Thursday, for, treatment. The Federal. Feiting ,company. has purchased from the Sharch Zedik con- gregation, a lot adiacent to the mill property in Canal etreet. . Attorney A. T. L. Ledwidee Has bear appointed trustee of the bankrupt e<- tate of Charles A. Latham. The an- praisers are Robert - Drvsdale. : ‘Jr. Ruasell L. Slocum and: John Terzuson. Jr. | Michael Dwyer feli from o ster=lad, der Wednesday afternoon and s stain- ed a fracture of the right leg. = Tis wi tak to Backus hospitai. " Ndrwiel ‘Thuredav ‘afternoon. accompanied . by | Dr. Willinm A. Hibbard. The senats has coafirmed the ap- nofntmer( of Dr. rd 1. Kneer, of Hope Valiey. ne edmine: for *he town af Honkintor. 1o succeeded Dr. William T. V. resicned, Hor the 1920, as well died Thursdnx at The Thifadelphia. Mr. Paints le health while here last hiome was in Pittsburgh services and burial will summer. Hi and funera: be in that et Joseph Czeles, Tadenz Skowyvra and @ Stanus Dubreal, Russians Poles, ar- vested: for an ovoked assault upon Toseph Robetsau French- America™ to mii'ty in the They were released “cach paving, .2 fine and costs to the smount of $10.50, Tt is suggested by ene of the young men who examined hy phvsieians, | ednesdav, in conformit: with the se- lective draft law, that in the pame of orimon decency the younz.man calied ¢ examination ought not be put on nublic evhibition in_their nude. state. During the cxaminations at the town hall auite a number’ of spectators wére in attendanee. Rev. Lerov larnsworth, formerly of ver and superintendent of - the People's Mission, has _resigned. the aptist church . at Stafford Corners, N. H.. to enter up- work ih British FEast Farnsworth was a ‘dea- st Baptist' church. He | ccompaniéd b his wife, v\ho Emma Brigs STONINGTON {Red Cross to Outht Home Guard Members—Twn Degrees Above Zerq| Thursday—Ryon’s Hall For Mould- ing Loft. After a series ‘of delays for various causes, the work. af the Stonington chipyard s beinz speeded up to ca- pacity, and real consiructive -waerk is becoming more apparent daily o :the vessels in course of construction., Ry- on’s hall in the old -Baptist church building is being utitized for & Mmould- ing loft. Stonington Pointers.” The repedted rendition of the oper- atta, Little Almond Eves,, netted, $40 for "the Stonington -and Mystic Red Cross, When C company; Connecticut Hme Guard, was called ‘into service ‘many of the men were supplied with sweat: ers and other warm woolen articles, by the Stonington Branch of ths. Red Cross It is planned to furnish every member of thb command a complets outfit in ordér to be better prepared for emergency calls. . Stonington " schools will be- closed next Monday. The . thermomteter . registered - two ahove zeroin the borough at'5 oclock Thursday morning. Vessels in the inner harbor are keid fast by the ice . A New Yorker's Knowledge. MecAdoo remembers little old . New York well enough to know the in- sanity of not giving it priority for coal and food supplies—Wall Street Journal. R soon of the Fir will b was ) A telegram has been received In Melbourne from 1,137 Australian wo- men now in England urging the wo- men of Australiz to support the gov ernment’s. conscription: prppusals. f) (= SP yourself. We urgently advise result in your making your selection here during this January sale. Jf we were not absolutely certain of this, we certainly would not urge ynu making a comparison. This 3-Piece Parlor Sulte In Velour or Tapestry The Ideal Suite for a Small Living Reom or Parlor A griat many three-piece overstuffed suites are too iarge to use satisfactorily in small apartments or flats, efc, but this particular suite fills the requirement to a nicety. = Jt is desicneq along - simple lines, splendidly constructed and well uphoistoral of excellent materials. “This 9-Piece William & Including Six Genuine LelthetCllfiin Dining Room Suite such a comparison, knowing that it ‘will portunities this sale provides. during this sale. Comparison is the Best Test of Any Sale Wit cie e Mo ek, Vit ool you. ponl i ke which store is giving the greatest values by making actual comparison for Don’t let another day pass without taking advantage of the op- Never did a January sale mean so muchs to the buying public as this year in the face of rapidly rising prices. We ".do not know when we will ever be able to offer the nrices that we do If you have the slightest furniture need, make an im- ‘mediate investigation of this sale and its saving opportunities. ‘ALL. NEW, FRESH, HIGH GRADE FURNITURE $89.2 This 4-Piece Living Room Suite Upholstered in Genuine Leather Your Choice of Different Coverings _The illusiration shows this suite in veiqur, 26x40 Table and 42-Inch Settee Complete Room Full of. . but of course no pen and ink -drawing The above dimensions will give you some Period Furniture for $49.50 could possibly portray the beauty of ‘the idea of the proportions, of this four-piece It seems hardly possible that furniture of S e T suite is.m a beautiful design, con- tiis design, splendidly constructed of gon- mercerizes tapestry, and you must ctual- structed of oak frames in the beautiful dull e T e e Iy see ihis suite and test-the wonderful - mahegany finish. Chair and settes have as little as $4 This suite will give spring construction to fully realize its won- derful ‘value. automobi; pension, Mary ie seats with excellent spring sus- you somo idea of the character of values - sales. This 4-Piece William & Mary ‘Bedroom Suite Your choice of El!her Amencm Walnut or Mahogany at the same price. obtainabie at this store during our special $125. P In the Beautiful Jacobean quh This ‘suitc commends itself o you from three different anzles. In the first place. it is of an oxtremely artistic design. Second- 1y, it ie very well made throughout ot se- lected o2k and splendidly fi ed and jast- Ly, it old at a price considerably below its actual value, a suite of this type or- dinarily sells for from $30.00 to $20.00 more than the special price placed on it during this sale. } Golden Oak, Qid Ivory.. A All reduced 20 cent. 7). Some Fine Dressing Tables in Mahognl;y, Ammn Walnut, lect from in all styles. January price. Why not complete that Bedroom Suite. We ‘Will Be Glad to Arrange Con- venient Credit Terms to Suit You We realize that very often. %hen | these special opportunities are presented to peo- ple, they do not happen to have the ready cash available to take advantage of these Only Selected Lumber Goes Into These Suites It you could see the great care that is ex- ercised in selecting the lumber that entets into this type of furniture and could see a the way in whith it is dried and then cut obportunities and we, therefore, in order . ‘assembled and finished, vou would marvel that all may profit by these sales will ex- at furniture of this kind being sold at this tend credit to suit the particular conven- remarkably . Jow price. Knowing its con- ience of the customer. Don’t hesitate about asking for credit. struction, we can guarantee this furniture from every angle. EASY TERMS MAKE THESE JANUARY SALE PRICES AVAILABLE TO ALL Birdseye Maple and 8-3 x 10-G Tapestry Rug, choice selection to se- Jchoice deSIgNS +..:..... . 9 x 12 Tapestry Rug, choice A special e X 10-6 Brussgfi Rus, 83 2 x.12 ‘Brussel: B £-3 x 10-6 Axmingter Rugs, beautiful de% B x 12 Axminsier Rugs, heautiful designs ... 90x 12 Axminster Rugs, - beautiful designs. ...... §-3 x 10-6 Wilton Rugs .. As low as $12.75. per cent. to 33Y; per : NOTE | Remember We Give Trading Stamps On All Cash Purchnm Obey the Impulse—Save Stnmps—lts Our Jan. This Furniture Will Make You Take a New Pride in Your Home It is woriderful the influence that furniture of this type has upon people. It will make vou glad to invite your friends to your home that you may show them your new furniture and. certainly anyone can take justifiable pride jn possessing such furni- ture as this, and we make its possession particularly casy by extending convenient credit terms. & RUGS—AIl First Quality Rugs READ THESE PRICES Remember—No “Seconds” Present Market Price Sale Price » —No “Imperfects’ Present Our Jan. Market Price Sale Price 3 x 12 Bigelow-Hartford 25.00 $18.95 Wilton Rug . 80.00 5350 -3 x 10-6 French Wilton 27.50 19.95 Rug. finest rugs made in 33.00 26550 America 8250 35.00 28.00 9250 2850 choice assortment .. 18.95 45.00 25.00 9 x 12 Velvet Rugs, choice assortment ...... 32.50 19.95 32.50 2250 $4.00 Bath Room Rugs . 245 50.00 3750 $1.15 Hit or Miss Rag Rugs £9 Established 1872 135 to 143 Main Street, Norwich Conn. “The Store of Service Supreme” The Plaut-Cadden Co.