Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 6

lHE L 11\ b i \I“l Lnuln il ENDS SATURDAY we are offering. This news should be most interesting to every opportunity. money. Anniversary Specials $29.75 SUITS All new, this season’s models, in*Poplin and Serge materials, all shades, ex- $22.75 Coney Collar, Sale Pries ... ... $29.75 cepting Blacks— Collar and Cuffs, ( young miss, Burgundv 1 /; Yl 4w $35.00 TO $44.75 SUITS comprising a good assortment of high grade models in Tailor-made and Fancy Styles, Velour and Serge materials, $29.75 $35.00, $37 regular and extra sizes— Sale Feice .o DS Anniversary Specials $16.00, $18.75, $22.50 DRESSES in Silk and Satin materials, large assortment to select from, all shades anu $12 75 . sizes—Sale Price . $22.75, $25.00 DRESSES in Satin and Georgette Crape Combinations, ot oy sl || 1 FURS 109, OFF REGULAR FRIC ON ALL FURS DURING THIS - SALE $24.75, $28.50 Wool Jersey DRESSES Newest models, _all 16 {0 42— Sale Price ....... leading * shades, sizes X WAISTS $£3.50 Crepe de Chine Waists—— Sale Price .... Sale Price .... $12.50, $13.75 SERGE DRESSES ANNIVERSARY SALE We have gone over the top in our sales since the start of our First Anniversary, and to keep up the good work also as an inducement for the women of Norwich and suburbs who have not as yet attended this sale will find listed below a few of the many specials time you are thinking of that Suit, Coat, Dress, Skirt or Fur comes this money-saving The reductions are genuine, therefore to buy at Olevson’s is like finding Anniversary Specials $26.00 COATS in Heavy All Wool materials, Half Lined, Kit Brown, tord and Navy, sizes 16 t0 44— in All Wool Velour material, Full Lined, Plush excellent model for the Pekin and Navy shades, sizes 13, 17 and 19—Sale Pnce. in an extensive assortment of materials and styles, plain and tur trimmed—Sale Price. . ... Anniversary Specials Anniversary Specials $2.95 $4.75 $1.95 NIGHT reader. Just the Ox- = $18.75 COATS Taupe, $19.75 .50 COATS $29.75 select from, E In Fancy All Wool Anniversary Specials $5.00 SKIRTS in Silk Poplin materials, all leading colors in- cluding Blacks—Sale Price. ...... $6.95 SKIRTS in Fancy Silk Striped Poplin, pretty models, in Black Navy and Taupe, size 24 te 30 waist measure~5aie price. .. $16.75 SKIRTS able for ail-year-round wear— SalerPiicE . . $22.75, $25.00 SKIRTS in Extra Fine Quality Plaid, chic pleated models— Sale Price ..... several styles to $3.75 $5.75 Plaid, pleated model, suit- $13.75 ¢ All Wool $16.75 On the Square m‘Nflfirich Lt 83.73, $6.98 Georgette Crepe Fair assortment in Navy, Copenhagen and Whi I . : ! 2 i Burgundy, Junior, Misses’ and 975 $2.25, $2.45 It; Voile and Pop- il e SR P & s lin Waists—Sale Price ......... s the first citizen of the town. cans who are bolting the republican|the church, and the memorial address The pressnt condition must be|cauous nomination, in fuiiherance of | Will be Gelivered by Urssient B pleasing to Judze Thomas H. Pea-|the prohibition cause. wards of th: Rhode Island State col- v, retired lawyer, an homesi, earn- L . lege, at Kingston. Before .ntering the e 8 : mit, to the number : real prohibitiosist Fe has| o7 e Service men to the number| sl service, Licutenant Rodford always been a consisten: udvocate of | o So) Wil jany plant | Was captain of one of the college prohibition and an advocate i opposi- | 1© FI 'm'urams . Relatives from West- tion to the liquor traffic in any form. | e "¢ PTa o e M i “aweatuek wiil attend the He is the ed leader of all 2 ,,md' ,;,,mm‘”'a * : e for state ee R e oA T o, I et . will arrive tods Fort Mansfield, near Wstch Hill V. Flynn, who was non e APt NI a0 e er a group of 100 more will arrive, and | which has heen. in charze of 4 ser. and on tho level by the largest re-|port of prouibition prineiples, in 2 short tie the remaining 100 will , . 1 ever held in the town.|Out regard to race, cresd or former B o worlc. | Zeant and detail of eight men, £ us ever held in the | Dolitical affiliation. lete the forc2 of work-|ihe Eight hih company was or- His opponents, who are not w o contingent will com-|dered away about ten years ago, is out in the open, but on th With the aid of his allies, Judge work in the plant on Mon-| practically sbandoned, 8 plan, to elect the democratic Peabody hopes to defea ¥lynn, The company, because of the la- 'l,‘m)\ N',‘(;W the only were among the most active and elect Tristan D. Bahoock, a dem- shortage, has found it necessary g pants in the caucus that ocrat, not Lecause Mr. Tabcock T8 mé il thioss ! Hinited! stavicel men. Mr. Flynn. They were given any public expression that he : s z - i republicans, but bol has left the democratic party and is| The liquor question wiill be voted ‘l‘,‘,’r’f“““‘,]' ,j;] o nominee, and are now ia the prohi- [ now a prohibitionists, but the defeat|Upon in Westeriy and every other el S bition ranks, although that party has|of Mr. Flynn would do.onstrate a| in Rhode Isiand, next e s . no .‘cket in the fleld. It is a clear|local victory of the proh:bition over law provides that vote e hecr Ao ease of anything to beat Ilvnn, whose | the republican party, the majority on the questicn )t each Bl fau - e republic 1 is beyond question, He| party of tha town. Judge Peabody ion, the resuli of the vote There are rumors that the res- ervation is to be utilized for hospi- tal purposes, for a receiving camp and a camp of mobilization. Misquamicut Golf grounds was the attraction for many full laden auto- mobiles Friday drew was composed of a group of five airplanes of the army aviation corps to be in forcs (wo years, tions ure held biennially. of the points that was meg the change was. made to biennial tlec- tions, There are annual sessions of the legislature, all candidates being elect- ed for two lezislative sessions, just as prevailed during the annuval election period. The War Savings Stamp sales in Rhode Island post offices now total §4,038,925.12, as agairst $646,957 through all cther azenci The sales has served the town council for|does not posc as a leader, makes no several Yyea is presidert of that|claim of leadership, but is glad to have body, and the position designates him ' the undivided support of all republl- THE GRIP EPIDEMIC How To Dodge It and What To Do If You ing .md remained the greater part of the With the exception of Major Thaw's hydro-aeroplane that was at by post office districts are as_fol- | Watch Hill for a week or more several lows: Frovidence, Paw- |yvears ago, this was the first oppor- Ah-eady Have It tucket, $708.073.93; $323,- | tunity Westerly people had of viewing 857.46; Woonsocket, 25; West- | the airplanes at short range and con- erly, | $262,490.55: Creenwich, | verse with the aviators as to the con- Tiristol, ¥ 40: ett Wakefield, $21,061.48. Th. Eyes for the Navy appeal for binoculars and similar instruments for the na resulted in obtaining 427 glasses, 255 of them ficld glasses, in Rhode Island, representing a value of more than $6,000. Fersons who gave or loaned these instruments, and there War- Pier, struction and operation of the chines. The machines are of the Curtiss type and are a part of Group C, 280th squadron, and were from Brinley field, Long Island, on a practice trip, un- der the command of Lieutenant Reed. As they took their departure the fly- ing machines performed several aerial stunts for the edification o semblage. ma- If you are overtired, weak or run-down, you catch cold easily. If vou have a cold, it is easy for grip to take hold. If you have the grip, it may easily lead to pneumonia, and that often ends fatally. So first of all do not allow yourself to get run down or weakened. Build up new strength by taking Father John's Medicine, which gives health resistance to overcome disease. But if you have a cold, do not neglect it. Begin taking Father John's Medicine right aw It is the logical, safe way to treat a cold and has proven its value by more than 60 years' success. the as . several of thenr in Westerly, were ; g A mild attack of grip will usually vieid to Father John's Medicine, | aic n€Vortl B L0 0 OO0 WET| The postal airplane on the trip from but the getting-well stage is the danger point. It is then that the body, returned | NeW York to Boston was wrecked on that are available will ke weakened by the grip germs, is open to attdck by many other | gyenine ends. Jurking disease perils. These poisons must be driven from thé system and Father John's Medicine is most effective by means of its laxative effect and because of its strength-giving, health-building, tissue-forming ele- Thursday afternoon in the woods near the home of George N. Crandall, about two miles northwest of Hope Valley. ‘When over Hope Valley engine trouble A memorial service for David A. Redford, United and the magnet that| that landed there in the early morn- | clal report before making any state- ment for publica The operator |custained a compound fracture of the nose and was comsiderably cut and | bruised. After receiving first aid from Dr. Bdwin J. Kneer he was taken to Rhode Island hospital. The pilot es- caped with a few minor bruises. They jeft New York at 2.30 and the mishap occurred just before 5 o’clock. Win the War Rally will be the sub- ject of the address of Dr. J. A. Nichols |of London at the union services of Westerly churches in the First Baptist church Sunday eveming. The meetirg will be in the interest of prohibition of the liquor traffic and an effort fo have the town of Westerly vote for no-license at Tuesday’s election. Thomas A. Harrington, formerly of Westerly, died recently at his home in Hartford from influenza. He was employed at the plant of the Colt Fire Arms company. He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Beatrice, Ruth and Mildred. He also leaves two . Hattie Mayne of Wester- Annie Adams of Plainfield, rothers, Lieutenant Daniel C company, Third reei- Harrington, ment, C. 8. G, of Pawcatuck Edward iand Amos Harrington. Hartford. Burial was in Loczl Lacenics. No cases were tried at Friday's session of the Third distriet court in Westerly. Fewer new cases of influenza were reported Friday. Postmaster John A. Farrell ig seri- ously ill with influenza. Prentice Chase of the Newport train- ing station is home on short leave. He lis a brother of Harley Chase, who has been unofficially reported as killed in action. Sidney A. Browr, the republican candidate for sheriff of New London county, includes Pawcatuck in his pre- election itations. His many friends in the viliage, regardless of politics, predict a big vote for him in the town of Stonington, of which Pawcatuck is a part. Three democrats, all in a row, could not name his political opponent. The committees in charge of the war drive were named by a nominating committec composed of Thomas Mc- mentx. rinc corps, killed in acticn a former |developed and the operator endeavored | Kenzie, Mrs. C. Byron_Cottrell, Max Remember, Father John's Medicine is a pure wholesome food. (uar- |resident of Pawcatuck, \\'i!l.be held | to select a suitable landing place. Be-| N artin H, Spellman and anteed absolutely free from opium, morphine, heroin, codeine or any o%.er Sund_n_v url‘e-.'noon at four o'clock inj|fore this could be done the engine ngrandi. dangerous ‘drugs or alcohol. Get the large size—it contains more than |Trinity Episcopal church, Pawtu‘;ke( stopped and the machine plunged to Private Addison S. Archie has been twice the small size. ¢ The service will be under the direc- |the ground and was completejy wreck- | elected munager of the basketball team tion of Rev. Frank Abppleton. vastor ofied. The oecupants declined to give|of the Fourth campany. phode Tsiand L L » eitie i Mo o A = e w45 « % their names, preferring to make offi-} State guard. No-License will be the theme in most of the churches Sunday and in the Seventh Day Baptist chureh teday. The senior class of Westerly High school is to purchase a suitable memo- rial to Beatrice Williams of Mystic, a member of the ci who died recently. Merton L. Stott is to be employed at the Nash store. Tlhre town councilmen met as a hoard of canvassers Friday night and pre- pared the vot list to be used at Tuesday's eles STONINGTON The renior class of the Stonington Hizgh Schonl! ve a larvely atteded dance in the school hall Friday night. tonington has a ge e sugar e, but the coal situation has im- ved. The Stenington Boy Friday evening and winter camp TFrank D s suffes lanse of influenga. Two hundred and fifty censes have been issued in It is well that the hunt n. Sesuts met on rranged for the ing from a re- n .l’uers - onington. are not bair cutting machine is Stonington’s latest. Now the last Libert loan has reached $503 500 in Stoninzton. BOLTON Mr. and Mrs. Clair H. Tlutchinson and Miss - Lot Hut *hinson, of Hartford, were week eml visitors in Matbien and @ Helen Mathieu of Johns! at their Polton home on a visit. rollege in Johnstone City where her father is. engaged in business, Mrs. Frank K. Abbott ertertained a rarty of friends at the parsonage on Monday evening. The assessors are making their an- nual rounds. The state road through the center is having its fall repairing. Bolton went over the top. Its quota rchirld-;éfi E}'ry FOR FLETCHER'S = | CASTORIA Miss Mathien is attending business | was §14,000 and' the amount raised was $30,600, Tocal peopls .are much pleaged with the resalt: A\h& Itmt:,«!\ Baker.h i "closed the totNew York Annabel Past Herald Les~0f 1his place, who has been at Camp Devens,-hias gone to Virginia. ~ sy Mr. and Mrs, Iozepk. .Tonticelll's children are il ‘with--influenza. " DAYVILLE Charles E. Rounds of Malden, Mass., in town Thursday en the Ignatius’ ‘Kost, * rector, is making arrangenients” 4§/ have the members St Joséph's Cathol.« parish, which: includes all of the vil- lages in the northerly part of the towr of Killingly, make their full force foi good felt in the united war work drive A. Heneault has been named as chair. man of the parhh oxga.mutmn that will ‘be enga; n’ the worlk. Funeral services for Peter Lamothe were neld at St.'Joséph''s church Sat- urday morning. Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in $t. Joseph’s cemetery. The bearers . were Wilfy Billings, Henry . Billingg,.7Patrighk 20'Neil, Moset H. Berthiaume, Sr., “Charles Carriet and Thomas Dubols. I Alwa\s aim a litt) er rhan the