Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1918, Page 9

Men’s Khaki Pants Men’s Heavy Sweaters, Khaki, Maroon and Oxford Shades Boys’ Sweaters, Grey and Maroon Shades MAKE YOUR DOLLARS COUNT BY TRADING HERE SALOMON’S 100 FRANKLIN STREET FEW MINUTES' WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE Men's Gu_aranteed Khaki:Shife: o - 2155 Opening Announcement SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 28th, | will open my new store to the peo- ple of Norwich and vicinity with a full line of Gent's Furnishings and Boys' Wear. ~ Everything in the line of Men’s Sweaters, Shirts, Under- wear, Collars, Neckwear, Trousers, Overalls, Caps, Etc., can be had here at a great saving, Also a fine line of Boys’ Sweaters, Knee Pants, Stockings, Blouses, Caps, Etc. Every dollar spent here will bring good values, as I carry nothing but standard merchandise. OPENING DAY SPECIALS Men’s Hickory, Blue and White Striped Overalls and Jumpers__$1.25 each (UNION MADE) VALUE $3.00 VALUE $4.00 CENTRAL VILLAGE wa urque, Elliott, wh York, is William E « n Oeto: whether she will be asejgned t United. States fies Lillien - Cooper, an ammuni spent S and some hospita Broa mma. Bradley had afurday ‘and Sunday J A, New London Georg Arthyr Favaria daugh 8 Earl Weeks has finished work of Westerly spent Sunday RSB R Y IERS Stieets, The | pawcatuck and is again dviving the A fidbe. Lorives, sisters or other rep-|tegm of the Attawaugan and Ballon. Mrs. Fred Asht entatives of the sol and sail- | v O Foe 5 1., visited frien ey e »"“‘”i‘j‘ adins res.| Miss Beatrice Simmons recently t to be raigeq. | the'flags which Werefeame from Boston for'a brief visit y e e o o | With her paren s Iebeesented the SNlowing | | Superintendent and Mrs. MeContion I 3. 4 ooh Gear. proos: Ioyd Mitchell | ave entertaining Mrs. Naylér Wright < “Freten- W Tillinghast is visit- eph G Homer. Dean, “GOOTES lning. Mrs, James: Kuiowlos dnd. daboh trien Uxbridge, Mass s, eoy Loughtan, » Bertram | e srom ' afinyille, N, 7 =E ona Bouraue of Moosup was | Reld, Charies Fletcher, Charles Chap- | iy 1 0 W00 o Lo t th Aibasatves, pell, Wm. Shaughnessy, Stuart Eils- 5 ‘ e Ll Josephine Armsirong r.ip Nerwich Irs, ster Miss Stelln Lafrance, who teaches at the man's College, New London, spent Spnday at her home. Mis. been Willie Turner: have es from Wor- #islia- Duxbfy of- Georslaville IR spent Sunday with her sister, | M ieorge Martin Thomas Brown of Packer, a Ci eteran the W iere Saturday to patriotic celebration and tiend . Seguin was in Providence v Mahoney spent Sunday er home in Norwich. s Marion Tuckerman of, Moosup been eac here the past week account of the illness of one of the Deslands, a former book- he Plainfield Woolen Mill, employed the office of brokers Providence was a Sunday guest at Edward Gallager’s. A patriotic company gathered here turday aftefnoon to witness the pas ade, the flag-raisi nd si nging and to attend 1 1ddition recently Central Worsted Mill. e Plainfield band heade llowed by the B ompleted , members Scott, Felix Wakely of Bo: ton navy yard, Rockwell Lyon of New port Yard, ere honored guests in the rtriotic citizens followed. biies carried the veteran: r, mothers and wives of the sailo soldiers who have Autom jorth, Robert McFarland, C I"arland, Edward Bourque, Flo: tleton, Howard Byles, Conrad Popple nrad Popple, Clarence Reid, Foucher, George L, Couchane, Telix Wakelev, Rockwell Lyon, Willam Bradley, Charles Wil- Benjamin Bre- liams, Wm. Breault, one of the honored guests. veterans, James Pellette and Ralph . and Henry ~Cushing of | Street. ward Gallager introduced Providence spent Sunday at Jéhn|a young lad, Master Shoraker of en to nce held by the Central Fire Co. At five o'clock the parade, the Centrs embers of |ry on.” The B Mills_nine was Cross who carried in | considerably handicapped in having A position a large Red Cross|about half their number off on ace and another delegation of the | count of illness. They lost this third followed carrying a large| game with the ‘fast Manhansets: by They were dressed in|only one run. “Speed” Stockton, the vork room uniforms. Four sail- h of the Civil left this vil- > and in whose honor two beautiful were thrown to the breeze, a ser- was when the crowd the square after the Alfred Gardner, Foster Burgess, Howard Hoigerson, Alphonse -----$2.35 and $2.50 - NORWICH, CONN. sette, Arthur Cooney, Georgé Turner, Earl Davis, Arthur *Demaris, Robert ;\"ller, James Miller, Albert Tilling- ast. The flags were raised by Civil war ladelphia who -sang several pa- triotic songs which were much enjoy- ed by all. The speaker was Aubrey Maddock of the department of publicity, state council of defense, who gave a very interesting address, which was heard by a thousand people. Roy Eyers was the bugler of the day, representing the Loy Scouts. It was regretted that the soldiers were quarantined at.Camp Devens 50 none of them could attend. BALLOUVILLE The closing game of the season was played on the grounds of the Ballou Mills Athletic club, Saturday after- noon. It required 10 innings to com- plete it, so close did the loca] team and the Manhansets, of Putnam “car- doughty little catcher of the home team is at the Day Kimball hospital, Putnam, where he has undergone a surgical operation. He is reported as »| doinz well. The score stood Ballou- o6, N anset 7. Iv: haw visited her aunt in_Danielson Sunday. iam Ton: Co. mill, J. L. Pray was organist at the At- tawaugan church Sunday, in place of Miss Ethel Adams, who is ill with the grip. McGregor went to Good- ay to work in the Goodyear cottage meeting at E. A. Wheaton's ast Thursday evening. At its close Mr. Wheaton gave several selections on his Victrola. This week the cot- tage meeting is to be at the home of Postmaster J. L. Fray. X/ _Word was received hy Rev. W. D. Woodward, Monday. that his son, Al- vah, who since April has been at Bar- ron Field, Everman, Texas, in awia- Tired,OverworkedMothers What You Need is Vinol War' eonditions have made the demand upon a myther’s time and energy to do'all in their power unlimited. In their zeal for their loved ones, they continually overwork: and are soon in a nervous, rundown condition. Vinol, the non-secret cod liver. and -iron tonic, will build you up and make you Broadway limantie by - the Drug Co. Pharmacy, and-in Putpam by J. HERE IS PROOF ““1 keep heuse for my husband and myself and get inte a weak, run-down conditfon, ne strength, languid and no ambition, After doctoring for awhile and getting no better I tried Vinol and to my surprise it built me up and tre: whole ngthened ystem. It is e-fldn]yn:u’dwc. !n.Wm , G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich. Vinol is sold_in Wil- in Danielson by the A. W. Williams " Donahue and Druggists Everywhere. " tion training, received last week Wednesday a_commission as second lientenant, A. §. A. He expects to start for home the Z6th on a brief fur- lough. Selectman C. A. Downs has men repairing the north highway. George Berbue has moved (o the farm known as the Jacques farm up north. The American band gaye a concert 4t Schoolhouse park Sinday after- noon. . A number from this village attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Frank Weeks of Eastford, held at Danielson last week. Mrs. Thomas Allshaw, of this village, was one of her daughters. Mrs. Weeks was a resident here a number of years ago. Ray Whipple has taken up hen farming as 2 side line to his clerkship in Attawaugan Col’s store. g NORTH STERLING George C. Spooner has been confin- ed to his-home the past weck by ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell and wife are in New York this week attend. ingethe chemical show. Miss Annie Anderson spent the week end with her sister, Mrs, Ernest Mitchel, in Danielson. who is 1ll. A drive through the country now had ‘The committee appointed by the Westerly town council to prepare a list of-all sol and sailors who en- tered the ce the town, or were in tme military or naval service before the present war, and are still ‘therein, and to secure a suit- able design for a roll of honor to con- tain the names of the same, will prob- 2bly make report to the next meeting of the council. It will be erected .on the section of the town hall lawn at the corner of Broad and Union streets and at the start will contain nearly 400 names, with space left for addi- tional names. The special committee in charge is composed of Alderman . Howard E. Thorp, Clerk Everett E. Whipple and Town Sergeant Herbert P. Clark. The funeral of Christopher W. Sim- mons took place Thursday afternoon from his late home in Lincoln ave- nue, where a large number of friends assembled. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Clayton -A. Burdick The bearers were members of Narra- gansett lodge of Odd Fellows. The service at the grave was in accordance with the ritual of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Stmmons served in the Civil war | as a private in Company A, Second Rhode Island infuntry, originally in Company C, old organization. He en- listed Aug. 22, 1862. On April 6, 1865, he was wounded in action near St. Petersburg, Va., and sent to hospital and borne on the rolls as absent sick until Aug. 29, 1865, when he was hon- orably discharged at Stanton general hospital, Washington, D. C., for physi- cal disability. For many years he was an active worker in affairs of the Grand Army of the Republic and was a past commander of Budlong post of Westerly. Raffaelo Giorno, son of Mrs. Rose Giorno of ‘Westerly, and who died on Tuesday & ta naval hospital in New London of pneumonia after an attack of Spanish influenza, was buried with naval honors in St. Sebastian ceme- tery Thursday morning following a re- quiem mass in the Church of the Tm- maculate Conception, Rev. Henry Bruno, celebrant. Nine sailors from the state pier rendezvous at New Lon- don acted as honorary escort. The deceased enlisted in the navy about a year ago and was a general favérite among his comrades. His father died in New London about eight years ago when being transferred in an ambu- lance from the railway station to Me- morial hospital ,after being struck by a trolley car of the Ashaway-Westerly line. Local Laconics. The suerior courts of the'state of Rhode Island have ordered that attor- neys engaged in the draft service may e excused from the tria} of civil during said service, upon giving i0 opposing counsel three days' notice i writing before the assignment day of the case Henry Edwarq Hazard of Wakefleld and Henry Price of East Greenwich were among the eleven colored men who went from Rhode island to Camp Devens on Wednesday. Eleven was all that could be recruited from the state’s exhausted Class 1 reserve towards 2 quota calling for twenty-three. There will be no nomination paper candidates in the coming election at Westerly. The republicans, and the democrats, too, made straight caucus nominations. It is now up to the voters to stand by the regulaf caucus nominees, which means sure republi- can success Several criminal cases are assigned for hearing at a session of the Third district court to be held in Westerly Friday. Charles R. Johnson has announced his candidacy for nomination as one of the fepresentatives of the town of on in the 1919 session of the cut legislature. Mr. Johnson a resident of Paweatuck. It is said that Joseph W. Chesebro, also of Paw- catuck would accept the demogra: nomination. Friends of Captain Elias of Stonington, F. Wilcox, resentative in thi legislature in 1915 and 1917, are urg- ing him to be a candidate for the sen- atorial némination in the Shoestring district, which includes Pawcatuek. The democratic nominee is James G Hammond of Waterford, former pro- fegsional actor, and now the live wire of war activities in New London. Miss Ruth Bindloss of Stonington borough was entertzined by W 1y friends Thursday evenis A big batch of questionnaires were received on Thursday in Westerly The lights on street cars and tomobiles were turned cn at 3 o'c Thursday afternoon “Say, boy: Z rot man veteran of three-score-and-fourteen, to the few Grand Army men assembled to attend the funeral of Christopher Simmons, Thursday afternoon. The public schools and the theatre. Westerly are to close during the valence of the influenza epidemic It is expected that the movi and schools in Pawcatuck will do wise. Churches notice the ough was spec Pawcatuck Thursday evening Boys under fifteen are reading me- tres for the Westerly Li company. Girls are doin; of work in New London. A farewell reception was given on Thurs evening to Rev. John G. Dutton, who has been pastor of the Broad 'Street Christian church, for nearly iwenty years. He has accept- ed a call to Agawam, Mass. suburban of Springfield. The chairman of the republican town committee says that he never did sancticn the- dictatorial position taken by the committec in insisting i recommending candidates for nomina- tion in caucu; As influenza is not a reportable case in Westerly there is no official record of the number of cases. Due to the reduction of the work- ing ferce by influenza trolley cars were not run on schedule time on Thurs- day, but the best service possible un- der’ the circumstances, was given, There was some grumbling but no remedy. The' juvenile department of the Westerly public library is closed to children until further notice, Influenza_had its effect altendance on Thursday, 382 absentees. s Late Thursday afternoon, Dr. Sam- uel C. Webster, superintendent _ of health, issued orders for the closing of all ‘schools, the churches, the thea- tre and the juvenile department of the Westerly Public Library, for a period of two weeks. Among the many who are sick with influenza in Westerly are Rev. P Stewart Kinley, pastor of the First Baptist church, and Rev. F. C. A, Jones, pastor of Calvary Baptist church. There is one show house in West- erly and two just across the river in Pawcatuck, the latter are not afiected by orders of the Westerly health de- partment. Rev. Edward_J. Curry, former pas- tor_of Grace Methodist church, now in Y. M. C. A. work at the raval base, Hingham, Mass, Wwho Was to officiate at the funeral of Christopher Sim- mons, was unable to 4ll the engage- ment’ by reason of sickne The engagement has been announced of Abby Filen, daughter of Mr. and s- in school There were is delightful, many wild flowers alopg the highway continuing in full bloom. Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich vis- ited friends. here recently. Miss Myrtie Griffith is ill with ty- pHoir fever. She is cared for by a graduate nurse. C. H. Rounds was in Providence iast weei. Mrs. ¥Fred Denison to Raymond H. Coon, now of the bass hospital, Camp even, Greeneville, S. C. AMr. Coon id a Civil war |} surely did relieve tll\}':xt eczema! Pack up some Resinol Ointment in his ‘‘old kit bag.”” Nothing is too good for him, and he will need it ‘“‘over there'” where exposure, vermin, con- tagions, and the exigencies of a soldier's life _cause all sorts of skin irritation, itching, sere feet and suffering. Resinol Ointment stops itching almost instantly. It heals litle sores before they can besome big oues. Tt assures skin comfort. For sale by all dealers. of Miss Mabel E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Baker, of Duxbury, and Alfred B. Yorke, formeriy of Wes- terly. The marriage will not be made until _Mr. Yorke returns to cf life. He reported for military service at-Camp Upton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Ira B. Crandall and Mrs. 'F. E. Warren are visiting rela- tives in Clarksboro, X. ¥. George Benjamin Utter of the Rhode Island newspaper caop- erative committee in connection with the publicity of the Fourth Liberty loan, STONINGTON manufacturing establishments in big demonstration, Sat v noon in Wadawa the opening of t y loan campaign. Rev. A, H. Withee . will make a patrioti veill pla unite in singing the Star Spang Banner. Stcnington Pointers. C. 0. K oyed in_the sh eceived a s ey, of e wrist while George R. the legal a ton, dall ert Westerly, severely another ut in the ri 2 lathe work chairman o n C. Judge L. 1. Burtch to ng out ssist regis questionnaires in ton has its fall quota of in nts. " Moosup Stephen Johnson is i1l wi Span; Willlam te Moosup boys t Purns he xpects to would like to hea from his friends in Moosup. His pr nt addsess is: William Bures, Head 30th Co., Camp Eul acress soon an Clark been L. Bertran an: calling on Provi ft ernoon owing to the rain. A, nquin and Edgar V. Dup motored to New London Thursday aft €rnoon. Thursda; evening. since Wednesday, Romeo Willette caller this week. Dance' tonight, 0dd Fello: sup. Goodyear orches lainfield Woolen M are to start n ved am to hear of Max ritended th with buri > cemetery were many beautiful floral offering Andrew: 1t belove J. Hemmenw Ormond Sal home on Hi at hi h street on an 8-day fur. merous trips as th Mrs, William H. to Putnam Wednes Mrs. A. Pa Norwich friends thi Local boys who jo rmy Training versity include Leo G ed into the eng Novae, who pass Heywood ay week. ed the Studen! hool at Brown uni. aci Hill and Rog: Wegnesday forenoon. local people attended 4 the il, No. where a rooms 270, large AT Columbus las a token of esteem, as well as othe gifts. Father Mathien the opening Fdward peech of lagher of Central presentation ad Father Taurdry - re 15-minute b dress to wi sponded i m Many 4-minute speec] the mem igonesse talk of Over: geant Harry s present and gave eas Service on the W ich all were deepl LYME irterested. for the’ town vin, chairman Mrs, Helen Gage, ner, Mis Les. Mrs. Mary Bill is s: Mrs. William Mar- Mrs. H. L. Miss H ng_ Mrs. Ez ra, Bailey in Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mrs visited her daughter, Revnolds, last week. of Meriden, was the Huntiey last week. returned Monday Mrs. Mrs. L guest of Mrs, E. Miss Ora Hardim: to Radcliffe college. hardson has closed his sum. graduated from the Westerly High school in 1915, and Miss Denison in 1918. Westerly’s apportionment _in ‘the next Liberty Loan drive is $75 900, Princeton, N. J. Harry Walsh moved frora New Lon- to his residence in Gon last Tuesday this place. The engagement has been anmounced | Mrs. E. B. Haynes and son of Broad- rs and employes of all ock park, to fourth Liber- and all will | vere cut in the head when ge iron boit fell on him. William em- d for Stoning- . B. Cran- rants in | the writes fo holiday, ph Simmons, Emerson Collins, Jourette, Daniel Smith, atten: a dance at Bush Hill, Wednes: Alfred Mouquin has been ill in bed Danielson Alice Gorman There motored of Moosup, left for Yale the rection was given Rev. gathered and presented . him a purse of Wauregan address. bers followed. Later lunch was served. Diverson, stern Front, in The committee for the Liherty loan Tnez Peck and Miss Dora Harriet Warner of Brockway, Hayden mer home on Lord Hill and returned to £ ' WE'RE SELLING 'EM MEN WHO KNOW ARE BUYING 'EM - THEY KEEP YOU WARM = These Heavy Outing Flannel Pajamas and Night Shirts OU had better do as the wise ones are doing. They are buying their Winter Night Gear now, for flannelette goods are going to be scarce and high in price. It’s another good reason for damning the kaiser. Won't even let the old fellows whe have to stay at home sleep in comfort without paying for it. him to it if you buy now while the prices are moderate. But you can beat We've All Sizes In Stock LS NIGHT ROBES, 15t0 20 .......... $1.25 and $1.50 OUTDOOR SLEEPING SUITS ........ These are complete, with helmet and socks to keep both extremities warm. . You'll like these. We Carry Night Wear for Boys, Too - NIGHT SHRITS $1.00 PAJAMAS $1.50 brook, spent the past week with Mrs. Albion Holmes. Lodowick Bill's Fruit and vegetable exhibit at the Grange fair last week day was given to the Red Cross, old at auction for $10. wain Olson and daughter, Miss , are visiting reiatives in New Mre. Fred Miner of East Haddam spent a few days on Bill Hill. the past week. J. J. Tiffany and L. D. Harding have been fillipg their silos the past week. MYSTIC Judge and Mrs. Frank H. Hinckley are in Hartford attending the funeral of Mrs. Hinckley's father. - who was severely in- oton Iron ‘Works in s ring steadil Letters from Henry Klivpeli who is ¢ Camp, Greenleal, tate that he is mess sergeant and that he Is in £00d health. Harry Meyers reccived a letter from Fred Sherburne, from ‘“somewhere. in France,” that he has been in a hospi- tal for three w from the effects of gas. He is still in bed but getting along finely Mr. and Mrs. William A. Armstrong ilare in Middletown to attend the fu; neral of Mrs, Armstrong’s sister. TLeonard J. Hermes celebrated his birthday Thursday when a family dinner was_enjoved. Mrs. Henry Schroder entertained the members of the Ladies’ Ald society of (he M. E. church Thursday afternoon, the September meeting being _held. Supper_was served at 5.30 o'clock. Mrs. ‘William L. Maine and Miss Ha- zel Maine and Mrs. Bergen I. Greene e t e 1 GAS ON STOMACH + SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN Instantly Relieved by BISURAT NAGNES;ER IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM BISURATED MAGNESIA is 4 Mag- nesia compound especially prepared for the safe, speedy and certain correction of dangerous stomach acidity. It comes only in the form of five grain tablets and _powder in sealed blue packages. Do not confuse with com- mercial magnessia, milk of magnesia or clirate of magiesia. 0r the word BISURATED and ln E’l-mvue from spent Thursday in Providence. anager of The Clin- Clinton Fitch, ton, and his mother, returned from a two weeks bile trip. Rev. A. F. Farnshaw who has be: in a Boston hospital ever since a re- automobile accident, has far recovered as to be taken to'the home of friends in Portland, Me ELLINGTON cent Mr. and ) home after spending Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Price. Breck Lewis of Springfield is her parents, BT, born. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilligan and fam of Springfield, Mass, spent Sund with A, T. Berr and fami E. field, V A number from here Rockville fair. The my had a fine display in the tent at AL the fair of* which charge. Frank O. Bancroft of Philadelphia spent the week:end at his home here. Miss Ida Bancroft ford hos] . Charles Price and son of Springfield, Mass., ter Hyde has left to begin studies at Norwich Universi ital for treatment Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thrall have "Iola_Sikes, Mrs. Mrs. roft's S0 afternagon with Mrs. J. her home on Maple stri Mr. Greem, Irving G. Burdick Brooklyn faiir \Wednesd: d H. have ret & few day ed with and Mrs. M = orth- Sunday The deathyof the tw of Mr. and, Mrs. St Monday moyning. The a few days. The Ladies’ Aid soci attended the Junior Food Ar- D. Hale had is in the Ha te the life of tite average George Baneroft went Vewport, R. 1. Wednesday is Charles Thrall to in Mrs, T, McKnight at eet. (o] Burdick, Walter amnd Ray Button attende ay. 2 Burton spent r daughter, Mrs. John spend- Ridgefield, N. J. hompson preached morning from | 0 year old sen Peter occurred, child was sick ety was pleas- To-morrow is the happiest day fa | | man. NOTICE! The Brockton Sample Shoe Stere HAS JUST OPENED ITS FALL LINE OF Men’s, Women's and Children’s SHOES ALL MAKES AND THE BEST QUALITIES ; ALL STYLES AND COLORS 2 « IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AND SEE US AS GUR | PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLF visiting her, Howard in Hart- antly entertained by Mrs. Frank Eec- | cleston, Wednesday afternoon. e Sy