Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1918, Page 6

There is a military *ness about these new La France Shoes that appeals to all women who seek distinction in dress. They “Save and Serve” without losing the beauty, finie quality and petfect fit which have made them the choice of fastidious women in past seasons. QUALITY SHOE SHOP Charbonneau & Andrews No. 223 A sémi-dyess black cailf baot | aser. panion to Mrs. Andrew Whiton of shape. You ought to have heard * barrage wé gave them; started at ! a STAFFORD The following letter was received | m. and I went over with my company | £prings. tond will, spoken of in dierespect by Schults it by the pareats of Norman B. at'§ ¢'clock; kept them on the run ail | Word has been received of the death[Mrs. Clark. Mr. Rathbun objected and | SCRUIt:, GDPraiset, a France, that day ill we got to this town, ihit|in California on the 34 of Mrs. Mary e was sustained on the ground that|., Inveniones wefe receivad and or u today Sinc» we|was captured by the Germans ‘vur |S. Beebe, 86, formeriy of Stafford,|the contest was in the theory that the | dered rocorded in the cstate of Johh a nsport. heen | years ago. Weren't the French people | widow of Richard S. Beebe. Mrs. |will was a forgery. 1t on ground of M. Guvitt, Nellie W. Richardsen, an- eal in that'time. but|wlad when we took the town! They | Beehe for some 20 years had made ier |ificompetency or undue influcnce, that |18 Caffone and Fasquale Gentlle. am not wortying o lons iive | were tha happlest people wou ever!home in Los Angeles where her son,|Would chanze the condition. Then| Westerly is over'the top in the and kicking. Tomorrow ) we|saw. You want to keep this paper, as | Richadr G. Beebs, resides, She was|Mr. Roche c:aimed contenzion on the|United War Work campaisn. The to- are goifig to have a bg.n, cot now un- | I got it there along with other thir "‘hurn on what is knotwn as the Homes |grounds of uadue influence tal amount raised in the district, and derwear*and elothes, | them, for I have all ki~ mals, red, white and b irive we made, sleeping in wra do need | I I am not in that place { piace, one of 12 children, but fi i ail in ruing, ard|early”girlhoud to the time of her destruction I hopc | moval to Califofnia had lived at S von't happen to towns in i ford Hollow. )} am savins. trenches, I took on anot the good old U. S. A, and I know it|place in the life of the communify. Of | known Mrs. Netherwood, of ~White {to the same time Rhode Islahd lad German fle, hut ‘a won't, for we have them on the run ind, dignified yet kindly in|HMouse, N. I, for sixteen vears, but|Ctersubscribed the $1,200,000 quota by ! e ‘clean a f. The Germans ought to get a tast® of | manner, she gave tone to the social|had mnot seen her for s rs.|toore than $215000. It is estimated have secn what they have done to[nife of which she was a part. She|Mrs. Crandall was in gool heaith at|tbot the contributions unreported wil reviewed by make it safe we won't hav -ymade her home a happy one. As a|the time. Netherwood profluced | amount to $40,000 or more. other day. I pay sinee June, hut we Durham every other night or sa, Gther war is to k all the mili cp on fighting m is crushed cut of | r Germany, then the world will be safc v to serve. m was a model of faith for twen- 2 happy. 1 am writing this in a litt’e [ Hope you are well. ness ding regularly the services was questioned ‘by At-|ton and Narragansett, of. which M stiers, all CORP: NORMAN B. PHILLIPS. land aiding in the various activities.{ He was called as an|Caroline Hazard is the 1 104th U. S, Infantry. Her interest in the Ladies' circle con- 5 ry | Wistrict went §0 per cent. o Mr. and Mrs. - Jerome Orcutt of|tinued active to almost the closé of her | In his opinion the n ta and raised a total of : Bridzeport are guests of Mrs. Julia |life, Were Hot wriffen ¥ oversubscription in the ou will save! | Johneon. Mrs. Charles Barrows of Norwich |s: n. Whoever wrote the Letween 17 and 20 per ¢ York Herald a Mrs. Inez Lasbury has rented her|Town spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. zned the name & 3 . |stands fifth in the dist: are some awful | furnighed room to Mr. #nd Mrs. John ! Leroy Darrow: Nearty the iette stafe in amounts subsc sights here, 1 have been over the top | MacGregor, who rec from | . Miss Abbie Minat 6f East Had- and the pitch of the Ly Providence, Pawtucket, Woonsock- a them and came out O. K. We|Woodstock, Vt. Mr. em- | dam called friends recently. ¢ qifferent. T el and Newport. did put them on the run in fine ved Ly the Phoenix Woolen mill as £ q HEBRON and Mrs. G. F. Mitchell, of opinion tnat the signoture ng granted November 19, 1917, for J. B. Tennant wae in Middle- | Crandall made by the ne non-sapport, and_that of Delia Ben- | 1 Frid and virited Mrs. T.eon | wrote the second will/and fhe name of | nott vs. Chester W, Bennett, the di- are Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their sleep, Take coldj] | Zathbone, who is in the hospital Mrs.{one of the w m Carr. |vorce being granted Ieb. 19, 1918, for easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, 'Fry [ I e s Sl Wi e . RAGh | HonesupDatk: v L llarpnce oy ) iatteen e of her improvement.|bun. Mr. never hefore | Roche was counsel for petitioners in 3 . F. A. Burnham entertained a|testified as Loth cases. of hunters from Hartford and|never sav Westerly is in the lead in per capita hester Saturday. knew the same persen es of War Savings stinps in the s Maria Bond of Niantic was aihoth. A person in ill he od over all other districts in the :;c"ent-.v of her aunt, Mrs. F. A.|to make diffcrent sighatt state, with a figufe of $16.39. During ham. eneral appearance is the mouth of Ogtober, Providence was i Only.a few of the members of thehis opinion the .| the leader with a per capita of $1.42, FOR CHILDREN ‘ Hebron C. E. S. were able to atterd | Crandall i the ard Westerly ramked second for the TRADE MALK the meeting of the Willimantic C. E.{17e did month. State headguarters has given 3 union heid In Gilead Saturday after- | (ner Cut these interesting fieu They are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, noon and evening. The meetings were e P “Potal 5 Ahe Shath oV p y ;s 3 3 3 - " & oved in the Th-| 'Total sales in the te to Novem- Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 testimonials verv interestins. -, since 1004 {ber 1 were $4,901,020.50, a per capita from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother should be _ Rev, Mr. Davis of Fartford preached four vears|average of §7.76. October sales aver- without & box of Mother Gray's 8weet Powders for use when needed. Ask in the Congre at§01|a| church Sunday perience in ex- |2zed $1.08 for every persen in Rhode to.day. The need of them often comes at inconvenient hours. motRing. Rev. M/ Davia ks besh o s hot | Totana, Used by Mothers for over tiiirty years. Do Net Accept Any Substitute for MOTEER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS, next Sunday Sold by Druggists everywhere. Sample sent FREE, Address o Mrs. Lasbury is acting as corh- Hete she filled a large hbor she was pleasant and ever In the Universalist Julius Hills of Gilead is a guest is expected thut he will preach again | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER THers was a £éSsion of the Wester- Iy probatié court, Tuesday afternooh. Judge Edward M. Burks, presided. Much time was devoted to discussion 4s t0 whethof thé first will whith has been proveti, or what is alleged to be ibe 2eoond will 6f Mary J. Crandall shottld bo recognized by tha eourt and be probated. Soon aftér the first will Wae proven several months ago, a #econd will was produced und in open eourt Attérney Davis declaved it to be a forgery and it was stated that éven another will jiad been drawn and be- lieved to be the last signed by Mrs. Crandall, but which had not beéen presented. This latter will it was sug- gested, is “eithér hidden, lost or des- troyed. This second will was exe- ctifed in New Jérsey and depositions were taken to substantiats its legali- ty. At the previous session of the dourt the matter was continued to give lawyers in the case opportunity to prove that this second will,. and practically admitted to be the final will, was not genuine and strictly le- gal. It wgs set fdrth at that time, that there must be expert testimony in Hand writing given, before the court would pass 5n the matter, JTudge Burke déclining to permit, as conclusive, the comparison by non-experts of signa- tiires, which had not be positively proven to be genuine. No auestion had been raised as to the geruinencss of the first will, but it was claimed that the sécond or later will was the one that ought to be admitted to probate. There fore the contest was over the admission of the second - Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, was counsel in faver of the second will, and Attorneys Samiuel H. Davis and C'arence BE. Roehe appeared in opposiiion. When tkis m&tter was reached on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Dora Wheel- er was called as witness. She had inown Mrs. Crandall for eighteen its and spent a winter at the home of witness in Mystic. Had heard Mrs. Netherwood, ¢laimant under the sec- the rom | timeny re- | Mrs. Clarke taf- | wood treated mitted. In 2 her m Mes, the second 5 ful- t company, cther fri He stated t the will was that of Mar he knew her signature. M said fhat in Lis oy written hv the ~The marriage of George MOTHER GRAY CO., LE ROY, N. Y. and Miss ry- P. Fitchina ke plece i Pilgrim church, | an cepnine i Canazn, Nov. 26, at 2 p. m. —ON SALE TODAY— AND FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY Two Cases—72 Dozens MEN'S UNDERWEAR ACTUAL $1.50 VALUE 79cC The government just cancelled hundreds of dozens of this very fine Combed Egyptian Ribbed Underwear—we were fortunate in securing two cases immediately, and we put them on sale today at this special price for a few days only. Sharq' the Spoils of War Buy this government Underwear while we have it on sale at half its act- ual worth, NOT MORE THAN TWO SUITS TO A CUSTOMER S e 18 the t nnder t the 1 ywas not m: nature of ndall wrote = the zuide a all's account T awton 1 and had lived in Westerl -five venrs, t a4 that letters post’ ca Crandali, which bore and several of these Thev were il. Other vad and written by eards were some “peciali had never before t pert and his knowledz ban t line vras gained in the fmuch wiil, testified r with Mrs. Cran: that v 4 will was not that of Mrs Cran Mrs. | knew Mr: Crandall from her hirth visit to Tessie Ndthedwood, said B jwould never go near her again. B «f¢’'s husband was brother. and she sizned over her i terest in her broth did not use her right. SAVE MEAT SAVE MONEY ‘With every roast of Wb ey fout of megt, peuey e e e of STUVE: Bell*s i Increase the plossurs and decrease the cost. ASK 0R°CER§ FOR never get a cent of her money. Had aving teller of the first 16 con- P hyv Mary 1], Crandall. There is nor to be a anston, Johnéton, ¥ | change in sirgature of a nerson of | tuate, $265,657.28 pei’capita $7.21. | the age of Mrs. Crandall. The signa- rict 6—Pawtucket, Central Falls, {tive of the cccond will ha Gid not be. |J<neoln and Cumberland, $713,296.33, 1 ¢ A |ver capita, $6.91: District 5—Newport, = t | Jamestown, le Compto Miadle- testify that signa- it the bank aunt of Mhry rds her were addressed er, hora the same entification as compar- | from | s'Fnature, { intnoduced Dora Whe ie ) ature of the first will, {not the one in contest. In reply to queries from Judze Rath- | the witness #aid h2 never made 1 of text hooks or ey d ing. andrdid not know recognized ndwriting erts, ¥ rew there He in these two wills. He based {his opinion on the zeneral character of the signatures, and not on any single ne P. Pendleton, n witness to he was s hand- x and that the sienature on the fter Mrs. Crandall had returned from essie had user her mean and Mrs. Crandall’s ’s ostate to Bes- Aftenr that Mrs. C'randall said Pes- A lette® from Mrs. Bessio Nether- 20, 1918 LESS MEAT IF BACK 3 AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Ked: neys if Bladder Bothers You. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney troublé in some form or other, rays a well-known authority, | because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become oveérworked; l get sgx{nlsh; clog up and cause ail sorts of distress, pafticulatly backache and misery ,in the kidney region; rheumatic tWinges, severe headaches acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sieeplessnéss, biadder and uri- nary irritation. -~ The moment your back hurts or kid- reys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you get about four ourices of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tableepoonful in a pglass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lémon juice, com- blned with lithia, and has been used for generatiéns to flush clogged xid- neys and stitnilate them to nofmal |activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone: makes a delightful effervescent Hthia- water drink which millions of men am women take now and then to keep % kidneys and uricary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. e iiad Setyiin % St oo Sb o wood to Attorney Roche received some time ago was admitted as !ermmony} without reading. The court reserved decision. Sarah L. Crowley was zppolnted ad- ministratrix of the estats of her hus- band, Dr. Jaines M. Crowley. vao dled October 6 1913. Bond $2,000. Dr. Owen J. Denehey and John H. Ryan apprais- ers. In the estate of William C. Conway, ministrator. Bond $2,000. Conrad ,|réported, up to midaight Monday was £40,968.40. or $15,968.40 above the al- lotment @f $25,000. And the end i not yet, for there is more to come. Up The prize for the district reachi its quita first was won by the Kins: ton district, made up of South K | divorce decrees were enterel perior court at Kingston on , in the cases of Mabel Nich- BElmer ichols. %he divoree Sales by districts to November 1 » opkinton, 58.61, per cap rragansett and wn, $92.898 rict 7—Providence and E 5. per capita, $8.7 town, New Shereham, Portsmouth and { Tiverton, $315,932.84, per $8.86: District 2—Burriliville, ®&locester and Smithfield, $38,345.76, per capita $8.49: ot 16—Woonsocket and North d, $328,217.63: Disttict 4— East Greenwich, Warwick, wick and Wes per capita § on, Bristol her capita, by districts for the monih of ser were as follows: istrict 7. 081.4 Distriect 11 (Westerly $13,581.89 James M. Conway was appoMted ad-! ues. i Mrs. wich. army best Fdwin lage. sixth given tH $8140.81; Die- | trict 8 $12.00 District j 9 Di t 1, $15,03 District 4, §2! 10, $30,845.06, Local Laconics. It is sald that the dean of Watch Hiil hotel managers is to retire after Lthe next season. Now that the active service is over, it is expected that a Getail of soldiers will be sent to Fort Mansfield to pro- perly care for the goverament reser- vation. The watchman withdrawn from the railroad bridge in Westerly have been ned as crossing tenders, taking # trick with the present tenders, therc- by lessening the hours of service. There will be no admision fee at the -{ Seuth County Poultry and Pet Stock association show to be held in the state armory at Westerly this month. Sheriff John R. Wilcox has béen in- to show his celebrated black Or- ngton at the coming poultry exhibi- tion, The Westerly public Jibrary has a special department of about 200 vol- us! relating to the great war, ‘hief Bnzineer Samuel G. Cottrell is still confined to his home en account cf illness, Mrs, Harriet E. Leitz. of Derby, Conn., the guest of her brother, Gro- ver Cleveland z. She js the wife of Lieutenant George J, Jeitz, whe previous to entering the military =er- vice was a student at the Uriversity of TPennsylva: SOUTH WINDHAM T. J. Watts has been on a business trip to New London and Boston. - Mr. and Mrs. George Larkin of ‘Willimantic have been at the home of the latter's parents. Mrs. Joseph Kegler has returned rom Hartford with her little daugh- ter. John Lewis and family motored to Norwich at the week end to visit rel- atives. . Charles P. Tillie of Changsha, Chira, preached in the Baptist church, Leb- anon, at the Sunday morning servica Mrs. Henry Scribner aceompanicd her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, of Newark, N. J, t, thair home. 5 ) Mrs. Carrie J. Backus of New Ton- don was a guest of Mrs. George Back- us_over Sungay. H. E. Card and family_spent Satu"- day with relatives in Hartford. a fors District Wool ital, Charles. through Warm Winter Underwear FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN $1.25, and and cotton The war is over—but winter isn’t, and you should be amply prepared. Don’t wait until the very last minute. Stocks are not over-large anywhere this year, and if you would have the best chance for seiection, early shopping is advisable. You will find here the weight and the style of Underwear you are looking for, and you will find it at a fair price. Medium Weight Cotton Vests, Drawers and Tights $1.00 and $1.25 $1.35, §1.50 Drawers $1.75 and 3200 85¢c Vests In good winter weights, all s less styles of splendid quality. and $1.00 Wool-and-Cotton Vests cembined make the most comfortable and hygienic undérwear. Two weights. Vests with long or short sleeves. if Women’s Swiss Ribbed evs- The Vests arc made in high or low neck styles, with or without slesves, the, Drawers and Tights being ankle length. All are the right weight for wear during the early part of the wint Heavy Fleeced Underwear The real winter weight in Vests, Draweérs and Tights, all good val- Women’s Cotton Bloomers Black, white or pink, in three grades. 85¢, 89, $1.00 Knit -Corset Covers Made with long or elbow sleeves. You nesd one when you ride due- ing the cold weather. $1.00 ‘and $1.25 to Winter Union Suits Medium weight and .Fleece Lined Suits in all -the dssirable styles. A fine variety. $1.75 to $2.50 Wool-and-Cotton and Silk-and-Wool Union Suits for Women, $2.50 to $4.00 Children’s Underwear of all kinds, 50¢ to §3.00 , was He v Early most corps In evening, Nov. 13, news yet Dinsmore family message announcing Charles, who was killed in action near Cambrai Oct. 13. He was a fine and promising young man who gave 3 life for his country and for the worid’s liberty A large company of parents and friends of the scholars and teacher of Memorial schoot sembled at the schooliiouse last Thurs- ¢ first public school meeting of this Kind heid in this vil- Three lessons were demonstrat- ed by the School, first grade reading. informational reading, and seventh grade arithmetie. Four-minute speeches on the war were Hildred Gatvey, Willlam Hornberg, Fred Handy, Annie Greene The certificate was Reynolds day evening for grade by and Ella Gergler. won by William Hornberg. The judsi were Mre. Smith and Supervisor Lord. Mg Lord spoke on the need of free text books for the schools, Mrs. Arthur Day of Buffalo, N. is visiting her Dinsmore. The anuual harvest supper !3 to be served by the aid departinent of Dun- sympathy MeCollum, s taken to St Joceph's Willimantic. Helen Tubbs | her niece, Miss Althea Maples, ' £ Nor- is o France. from the Mrs. sister, Mrs. Charles ham Memorial church. Devotional hour Thursday o'clock, at the home of M Smith, “Hoving suffeved for several yeers, I Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin s, mer pastor, preached in the Congreza- tional church at the Sunday morning service. Alfred Doutleday, while. hunting | Friday, i cidentaily shot ir the entertaining MANSFIELD DEPOT Mr. and Mrs, Charles the deepest munity in the loss of their only s, last week the whi Dinsmore family areatly rejoiced o the prospect of peace and of the sale return of their soldier boy who hod enlisted at Buffalo, N. Y. and served 0f America’y share the war ®ith the 108th iufantry, division, alliéd te the Fourth Bri H Wednesday | iwo days after the| over there, received an offieial death of re hive his comn- histery, Merritt i 8 Merritt From SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs. Raymond Gates has been can- vassing this geetion of tiie town the past. week Boliciting subscriptions to the war work fund. She has been very successful in fhe undertaking, having taken subscriptions from practically every family. s | s, Thomas: Jaeques left Tuesday morning for her winter home in Frost Proof, Fiz. Shée was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Spaulding, 0f Auburn, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barlow spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Byron sla FPlare of Foster. . r|. Several famm! from here were In Danielson Monday to partizipate in the peace calebration. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gates and Mrs. Raymond Barlow were entertain- ed at P, H. Coffey’s Friday evening. Mrs. Aibert Grover, who has been spending thé Summer in Providence, has returneil to her heme at The Ledges for the winter. Friends of Percy Brown, who was wouaded in service overseas, are pleased to learn that he is making good progress toward recovery and jexpects to be as well as ever when he returns to the sfates. in the & Tarrington—Of a’ total borough tax {of $168,000, but $33,000 has been coi- lected. Only 530 of 3,000 taxpayers have paid up. as- Try It On Toast Serve toast for breakiast tomorrew, but instead of using high priced but- ter buy a pouhd ef Benefit Brand “Sweet Nut’ Margarine at 32c. Let it soak in well. Y the foiks “go ta" t get scared at the name ] contain a nattiele of animal fat—Iiust the Autritjous part of pure white go- coanut meats urned with milk. Tt has the same nutritive and tastes just like butter when ser but costs about half as much, a delictons spread on toast, bread, bis- cuits, Johnny cakes, etc. “Sweet Nut” Margarine satisfies every table require- ment—children often prefer it. Sold only at the Direct Importing Co.’s yel- low front store, 137 Main St. Norwich, where Benefit Brand Tess, Coffee and Grocery Speclalties are retailed at wholesale prices. Look for our store in your tawn. b 29 weroous indigestion find after using Dr. ins that I om as well 6s I ‘ever was and con now cat cnything without fear of consequences.’y (From a Jetter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mrs. John K.eMgpre, 516 No, 27th St., Richmond, Va.), Indigestion and constipation'are condi- tions closely related and the cause of much suf- fesing. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsinisa mild, pleasantly . effective laxative; it quickly relieves the intestinal congestion that retards digestion and has been the standard household remedy in countless homes for many years. o DR-CALDWELL’S 3 Syrup Pepsin ; The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists BEverywhere 50 css. (=) $1.00 e ATRMAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF Cfi;lfil. BY WRITING 7O B. CALDWELL, 459 DR. W. ) SR A T N R e WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS