Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1918, Page 6

A Few Suggestions Phitippine’ Gowns and Envelopes, $325 to $970 8ilk Underwear, $3.75 to $5.00 Camisofes, 75¢c’ to $1.25. Boudoir Caps, 75 to $250 " Handkerchiefs, 15c to $1.50 each Hemstitched Towels, 85¢c to $7.00 pair Lunch Cloths, $3.00 to $2.00 Opera Bags, $625 Candy Boxes, $1.50 to $7.00 Baby Dresses, $2.00 to $11.00 .Baby Caps, $1.25 to $3.00 Cress-stitch Patterns, Embroidery Cottons for fancy work. and Materials gmtbun'a Eestxle Shop 342 WASHINGTON ST. ‘Christmas of Utility, not Futility y A visit to owe shop will enahle you to solve many a Christmas gift probiem, articles of splsadid quality nt wr;mmgly low M . she was born June 9, 1857. She the daughter of the late James H. o Phebe Porter, and marriad the Charles W. Willard, Nov. 23, 1830. husband succeeded her fath iness‘and when he died, vears ago, was head of the C, W. Wi jard Hardware company, WESTERLY The estate of Mary Jane Crandall has been in the Wesierly probate court for more than a year, and Judge IMward M, Burke was required %o solve many knotty problems in_ con- nection therewith. Mrs, Bessie Neth- erwood, of White House Plains, N. J, wife of a brother of Mrs. Crandall, algo deceased, presented a will for'ad- mission to probate which made the Liugband of M etherwood the prin- cipal beneficiary. Later she presented | cries and treasurer of Tisheries association. "It has been {] custom for many vears for the W lerd family to spend winters in tk 1+ second will in which she made | Mr. Willard owned large orange vhe beneficlary, and after the first will | sroves. Since Mr. Willard's death had been fully proven. When ‘s | Mrs. Willard has managel that part second will app2ared Attorney cf her late husb: declared it to be a fi and there ery, Mrs. Willard beey several hearings on the |daughter, Grace Porter V Andrew) n by Eu-|worth, wife of Sergeznt John L ene T nd exe Jarnsworth, now in overseas serv William the dat the other two wills has | She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Harriel ] cisap; At the openine of Tollins, of P! cet, widow Howard Clark “"gesday aftérnoon Judge B A, B. Cdllins. ils and Whistles ~- Councilman mitted to probate the firs The state central committees. of e o, Pewler 3 Willfkra: CISk May 3, 1912, and denied petitic > | both political parties in Connecticut | ANthur M. Cottrell;; Geurgs.C. ‘Moore, for “the admission to probate of {i:|are chosen by delegates from the sev- | AnJ Harry Covle. will ‘dated December 1%, 1913, on ac- | g1 senatorial distriots Ouring -the| Joseph Bordeau, of Hinckley Hili count of forgery and undue session of the state convention, Not|Section, was killed in sction: in -the! Attorney Samuel H, Davis Was ap- <o in Rhode Island, where the mem- | battle of V ears of | neinted adminisirator with will_an- [pers of the committe sted with | nexed. Tond § Eugene B. Pen- | seives and fill all dleton, appraiser. but not when ws Iuventories were approved in the es- | resentation. each hav red. He was, called under, tates of George Prooks, showing val- wvation of $50,159.20, and that of Alice Conant with value of $14,237.42, the estate of Jonn F. Crandall, widow, Hannah L. Crandall, ad- is#ratrix, ipetitioned for amend- to the inventory presented by in which she returned her per- sonal bank account as part of the es- tate ‘of her husband, by mistake, a in her desire not to conceal any part the property of her Jate husband, Tuded her own. The pel 1, the general - assembl suided by the recommendation town committee. The_ republican state central com- mittes met Monday organization. _Joseph and Nathan M. Wrizht were chairman and secretary re First—Georze R. Law chairman: John B. Mitcheil and the members of the ee of the distri ery Hudson, chair nts siacoma Fazio, widow of S Sallsbury and the ral cem- | ber 5ta. was appointed admin iX | mitteemen.. Third— Harr's, | Charged with the theft of tools, the her late ml‘:‘-andw Bond Pehairman, Isaae Gill, secretary, and | property of Louis Léone, contractor at Albert Coduri ar the state central committeemen. Wateh Hill, Carlo Banelii, of East av-~ Mrs. Minnie Ross Willard, 61, Tncluded in the state central com-|enue, when Lefore Judge Oliver JI. Westerly, died Tuesday morning, mittee membership are: George Ren- | Williams in the .Third District court, ter geyeral months' illness. - She died | famin Utter, of Westerly; Milton | pleaded not guilty. He_furnished a it her home, No. 93 IEizh street, where | Duckworth, of Charlestown; George | bond of $300, with Jake Catto as sure- | A e N O A e e D R oS Honest Adverti THIS is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to ex- aggerate. Yet hasany physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won’t answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for if in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will he maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria that Mr, Fletcher created. - But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Horestly expects to receive his reward. Sk Mrs. J, G. Parman, of Nashville, my baby is due to your Castoria—the He is never satisfied with one dose; h it, and are very thankful to you.” the , Ew‘ g 0 8 ~[K] aboul three 2 member 0! ihe Rhode Island State Board of ¥ish- the National ity of Lake Weir, Florida, where | in Providence for P. Burjingame lected spectfully. Congressional committees were made up ag_ follows ton, cond—J. rles E. Extracts from Letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher. Mrs. John W. Derrick, of Lexington, S. C., says: fer Castoris, I could not do without it.” M:. and Mrs. J. A, Gaines, of Ripley, Tenn., baby's picture hoping it will induce some Casteria a trial. 'We have used it since baby was two weeks old.”’ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, of Stevens Pomt, Wis., sa; baby was two weeks old he cried so much we did evervdung for him, then got some Castoria and he is now strong and fat. 'We would not be wn.hcnt. 'GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS Bank cmmwflbnn- N-%dl - has sent out . to. Qm Washington Tfizn the Industrial - company, of Westerly, as to all R.h d Island trust mmmniel‘;nq banks, , of the Mnntfimlmr, for statements of ‘their ‘copndition at. ;l;gs close “of business’ November so', Colonal’. H.' Adthony Dyer, . lrtnt 1 and. Rhode Island’s liveliest, wire war work. and. who Das,spoken (n Westerly several times, hay.opened his annual sexhibition of water colors:in the Tilden-Thurber. .gallery, , Provi dence.. Views in. Washington. county, where .the artist" has his .summer -stu. dio, views in France where he has, so often painted, and views 0 second cal mo, comprise a ' colleétion of charm | and variety. Among the best that Mr. its are. two. . landsus:qs bainted in Washi gton - county. studies’ of !0ld houses' in notably. the Murder House, add:much interest. to the .exhibition, - Fred A. Cengdon wen first pnu his breeding buck. pure bred Belgis. hare at the South Coveniry Poult: and Fet Stock exhibition at Westerly, November 28, 29 dnd. 30, Congdon entered five hares and wou five priz- es. The remaining trees of an ofd time apple brehard in. Eim . street, on land connected with the sumiver home of William D. Hoxie, nre being removed. The, trees have becoma scraggy and unsightly and detracted from the beau- tv of the weil-kept surroundings. The Hoxie estate is-one of the iargest and most attractive places in Westerly's most beautiful residential section, and the ancient. trées, bent and twirsted with age, had been an cyesore to the n's Day will be celebrated in urday after- noqn the tootng of whistles and ring- ing of bells and by a mass meeting in Bliven Opera housc: Snund: evening. Committees Lave bee‘n selected as fol- Joseph S. e, Thomas Platt, tl P (‘"a'mda“ Mudse, Uvnr‘v A, Stahin, Grills, Dr..¥. L. Pa) L rvice Jaw and wert to C: Devens and sailed for Fra ore entering the employed at the plant Company of the C. B. He wa the 6 and besides his father is a brother, Jeremiah, Jr, ters, Mrs. Arthur Cota a Bordeau The inforgation cama in a letter from Captain Donald C.-Cottrell to his mpther, Mrs. Agnes Cotirell, of “Elm street. The letter was dated Novem- sing. “My children cry say: ‘“We enclose our poor tired methers to give yeur Tenn., says: “The perfect health of first and only medicine he has taken. e always cries for mare.”” say : ‘““When our Maltea Milk - Very mflw he . MAL Made by the from catefully .quctqd Used s Endomed by p! Ilorllck’swnm nd get G‘iNAL Hofllck pmmud ver ¥ century 0 awaits you in our Corset store. $5.00, $6.50, $8.00, $10. A SURPRISE is the smartest, handsomest and greatest array of BON TON CORSETS ever shown by a progressive They are made of choicest fabrics in white or tones, with medium, high or low bust, and priced at $3.50, ASK OUR CORSETIERE THE SPECIALTY SHOP 140 MAIN STREET ‘Just arrived Department. 00 and upwards. _Paul Tourgee wntes 40 Mrs. John P. Hoxie, fhat L has arrived from France | at Hoboken und is able to walk with the &id of crutches, vounds re- ‘ceived in action in 1ie¢ does not tell the extent of his injuii He went from Westerly with the Fifth Com- rany, April ‘12, 1917, The Westerty police “have a Ford car that they believe was stolen and then a'saidoned in Cros: o The: Cy v plate 17-813, ‘which was-issed to W. H. Keene, of Abington, near Putnam, The car has three Diamond and one Unit- ed Stateg: tire! Miss Frances Valentine told of her fourteen morths’ abroad as a member ,0f the Smith College Reliel unit, to a ‘large audience in High School hall_gn Tuesday evening. She spoke under tne auspices of the Westerly Red Cross chapter. STONINGTON A bicyele stolen from the yard of Asa Wilcox Sunday morning was found in a corner of the William At- wood lot by Willard Gardiner and was returned to its owner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Randall, after several days’ visit to Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Muller, have returned to their home in New Rochelle, N. Y. Warden and Cornelius B. Crandally ‘Warden and Mrs. Cornelius B. Cran- @all have returned from a ten days’ visit to their son and his family in Springfield, Mass. Dr. James H. Weeks wi!l go to Mid- dletown today to attend the annual convention of the Connecticut State Sunday School association. Mrs. Caroline’ A. Smith has gone to Pittsburgh for the winter. ‘William Robinson has purchased from the estate of C. E. Drayton the dwelling house at Clift and Temple streets. L COLCHESTER Edward Payne of Putnam is a guest of his niece, Mrs. Ella M. Stples. Miss Nellie Gerhardt returned to the Willimantic Normal school Monday after the holiday recess at her home o! on Broadway. The Red Cross society will meet in the selectmen’s rooms, Buell's block, during the winter. Miss Margaret Bunyan, who is teaching in Chester, was at her home on South Main street over Sunday. The Mothers’ club hell their meet- ing in the Academy hall Monday evening, . A lunch ~was the evening. Samuel McDonzld was a visitor in Hartford Monday. Abraham Jaffe was a caller in Nor- wich Monday. When Oliver Woodhouse lodge. K. of P met in Pythian Dball Tuesday evening, nominations of sTcers for the ensuing term were held. One applica- tion was received. Several members of George S. Hull lodge of Lebanon were present. A social hour was spent. The body of Hyman Mintz was brought here Monday evening from Liberty, N. Yi several months in the hove of improv- ing his health. The burial was Tues- @ay morning in the Jewish cemetery on Linwood avenue. M. been a resident of this place for sev- eral years, a very public-spiirted man and a large property owner. He was in business for a number of years. He i3 survived by his wife and five daush- ters, Mrs, Abraham BEtgart of Mrs. Mary. Cohen of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Z, Otis returned to their home in New York Mond: after .a few days’ visit with daughter. Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve, on South Main street. T.ouis E. Baldwin of Middletown was a Colchester caller Mondayv, The board of warden and burgesses “'hald their December meeting In thelr Teom \{onazv evening. NORTH STONINGTON Dr. and Mps. W, H, of Mrs, E. H, Knowles., Mr. and Mrs. ily were -guests of Mr and Mrs. A: W. dP‘erry of Storlington, Thanksgiving Y. Rev. L. Townsend of Norwich spent ThHanksgiving at thie home of ‘Mrs. H. M. Perkins, 1% ngu Gray was = home from .| Storrs” m- Thanksgn Dg.. . A Mr. ‘and Mrs.’ Etfmer E. Miin and #son -ysut Thanksgiving day with Mr. Trotter's mother, served during where he has been for Mintz. has 2 New _| York, Mrs. Samnuel Sterns, Misses Jen- nie and Yetta Mntz of ths place and their | . Knowles of Danielson were Thanksgiving guasts B. R. Park and family and Mr, and Mrs. Lo F Park and fam- and Mrs. F Herbert L. Main of Clark's . C. B, Hewitt and Mrs. G. W. were Thanksgiving dinner of Mrs. R. Moore. William K. Stewari was a dinner suest at the home of his nephew, Clif- ford H. Stewart, Thanksgiving day Miss Emma M. Patillo, formerly a | teacher in Wheeler school, teaching in Springfield, Mass., was a week-end guest of Mrs. R. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben D. Cook spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. James M. Cook of Pendleton Hill. Dr. J. C. Taylor of New 1. ondon was in town Sunday. The news of the death of Harold W. Merrill, 30, son of Mrs. Maria N. Mer- rill, of this town, and the late Frank I’. Merrill, received nearly three weeks after the sizgning of the armistice, seems doubly aflictive. i{e belonged to the aeroplane force anl was most earnest and enthusiastic “in_ that de- partment of overseas service. Besides kis mother, he leaves six brothers and four ers, Rev. Lucian Drury c_cup‘eh the pul- pit of the Third Baptist church Sun- day, speaking on the bright side of the worid far from the text: “Surely the wrath of man shall praise Thee.” Communion was observed, The gross receipts from . the rabbit supper given by the grange last week were $175. The attendance was large, many surrounding towns being repre- sented. PHOENIXVILLE Welcome Davis, Charles Tripp and Milton Frost of Eastford were among callers at R, G. Clemens’ Sundiy. Arthur Greene of Rockviile was at | Edward_Greene's over Sunday. Miss Ethel Vaida returned from the Day-Kimball hospital last week. She | is_improving. br, R. Parker of Willimantic call- €l at R. G. Clemens' Saturday: even- ing. Many were grieved to learn of the death, of Mrs. F. H. Barber in Mid- dietown. Mr. Barber was f{ormer su- pervisor of®Eastford schools. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Lyon entertained Lenjamin Lawton - and family of Southbridge, Mass. and Earl Lawton, also Mrs. Eugene Jones and son Paul Groton. Mr, Lawton teaves for Washington, D. C, the last of - the week where lie has entered employ of the civil service. A motor party of twelve young men iwas in Willimantic Satlurday evening. The Healey place will be occupied by Frank Sherman and family. who. recently moved Mrs. i guests from Hartferd Thanksgivi ' Robert Weeks tntertained soms Phoenixville school received from Corn Refining Preducts Co, . New I‘)'nrk. an exhipit, which preves inter- jesting as well as instructive. Ed Grecne and family spent Tha ziving at Arthur dreene’s in Rock- ville. Friends here were pleased to, re- 'cejve letters from Edmond J. Peck- ham in France, written Oct. 30 at the front. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Clemens were en- | tertained Thanksgiving at Willlam I Clemens’ in Abington. Callers at R. G. Clemens’ Sunday included Mrs. ¥rost and Milton Frost of Eastford. Mrs. Robert Weeks gave a supper at the McNair chapel Wednesday ece- ning which was a success. Dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. R, G. Clemens subséi!u(ed as organist at M, E. church Sunday in the absence of Mrs. Charles Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks left on Monday for Portsmouth, N. H., called there on_account of the sudden death of Mrs. Weeks' hrother. LIBERTY HILL The Red Cross will meet at the par- sonage Fhursday afternoon. Winthrop D. Davell' was the guest of Ber: Smith in Flamp! Saturday |and Sunday. t The Thanksgl’\mg chureh service was well attended and the nastor gave ! a very inspiring patriotic address. A bountiful: dinner Was provided at the hall after “which ‘ there weve, recita- tions, readings and singing. Daniel French and' family of Wil- limantic were guests of Mrs, French's mother, ‘Mrs: E. J. Geddard, Thanks- glving day. . The annual Thanksgiving. gathering of the families of Mr, and Mrs. James M. Clarke was enjoved this year st the Oehler home. Mrs. O2hlers is Mr. Trofter of Cards have been recsived from the | Wool For Christmas winter time. without feeling that you are ‘mcre. Christmas gifts of We Carry Yarns o web sweaters ....... * looking sweaters which KNITTING YARN in good Knitting They tell us that there will be just as great -~~~ <varm knitted sweaters, socks, helmets and mufflers this winter as there was before the armistice was agreed upon. We will have a great army upon German soil all winter, and |} Germany isn’t the warmest Knit for the boys, they ‘will ‘apprediate it. Knit for the people at home. You can do that now {§ VICUNA NOVELTY SWEATER YARN. ART WOOL—more attractive than ribbon-made ! sweaters, and more practical.......... 40c a Ball i§ KNITTING YARNS in all shades,...... $1.10 a Hank. SHETLAND FLOSS in all shades, for the new cob- See Our Display of Knitted Novelties Yarns and Red atd .t place upon the mapiin the depriving those who need it this nature are appropriate for war time and they are very acceptable. "+ " f Every Descnatlon 60¢ a Ball 30caBall ATHLETIC MIXTURE YARN for those sporty wearwell......72ch FOUR-FOLD GERMANTOWN in all shades 39¢ a Ball § shades. ... ...\60¢"a B 3 fiom Wednesday until Menday. ‘Mr. Boothiby of Lebanon Center has bought the Allen Lathror farm which lied on- the cascetly side of the high- way leading ‘rom Lebanon to Colum- bia, The land on the westerly side belongs to William Avery. All of this land originally was one farm. The semi-annual . business meeting of the Ldberty Hill C. E. society was held Sunday evening, The following officers were elected: Charies E. Good- rich, president;” Wallace ‘W, Paimer, vice president; Mrs. J. George Clark, secretary and treasurer. The Sunday school has voted ‘to have a Christmas‘tree. Sergeant- J. Earl James. who has been at an officers’ training camp Virginia, returned home Sufiday. M | James received a commission of sec- ond lieutenant in the reserve corps. Mrs. Leverett Manwaring of Crom- well visited her daucl 5 ctt Loomis Thank CHARGED WITH THEFT OF 200 MICROSCOPIC LENSES Burlington, Vt., Dec. 300 microscopic lenses is charged against Morr New York, a fourth vear medical stu- dent at the University of Vermont. A cording. to Sheriff J. H. Allen, who ar- rested Geshleder last night, the young lenses and also, that he appropriated 150 lenses in a similar way last Au- gust. | ARGENTINE GRAIN FOR GREAT BRITAIN AND FFIANCE Washington, Dec.. 3.—Negotiations | between Argentina and Great Britain and; France for the delivery of Ar- two countries have been about com- pleted, according to official information reaching Washington today. In order to facilitate payment. for the crops, the Argentine government, it was said, has - offered to loan the British and French Sovernments $240.000,000 . for man had admitted .that he tqok the! gentina’s great grain.crops ‘to those|Sandy - two years. Herbert C. over, who is in Earope to organize for the American goverw- ment relief for the needy populations of Europe, has been informed of the negotiations and the- Argentine grain supply will be taken into consideration in assessing the world's food " supply for European relief. FORMER GERMAN EMPRESS IN IMPROVED HEALTH Amerongen, Holland, Dec. 3.—The former German emprgss has apparent ly almost. recovered “rom her recent indisposition and-is eccasionally seen with the former German emperors Iwalking in the grounds of the castle here. The ex-empress, according to good authority, contributed largely. to the decision of her husband to sign his act of abdication. He: confidential informants gave an unfavorable ac- count of the internal situation in Ger- many relative to the throhe. TO ASK DISMISSAL :OF FEMALE STREE? €AR HELP k Washington, Dee, 5.—The national war Igbor board decided to ask the Cleveland Railway compaey to.dismiss the 150 women employes within thirty days from today. ~'This.action was taken after a_hearing given Mayor Davis and is expected {0 ¢nd the strike of men employes which began . this morning. e e | TO GUARD . AGAINST INFLUENZA. Don’t let the dread influenza get you. | | If you have even the slightest cough | or cold, better begin using Folevs Honey and T: v Point, lnmlsands | “just fine” 3 [ yverely with a bad U, after using four or tive dellars’ weornty of different nedicine, decided to try ‘Foley's Honey 2nd Tar. One bottle gave reiief. Best | I ever used” Contains no | The Lee & Osgood Co. ‘The fact mt Nuxated Iron is today being wused by ovet three million people annuaily that so many Dh! are prescribing a tonic, strength and blood builder in wuk. nervous, run-down conditions, has led ition of its merits by desig- and others whose reporis neehtn ‘the pub!! Among these is the statem James Francis Sullivan, former- of Bellevue Hospital (Cutdoor W !mk and Westchester County W'hen one patient after fl:flz opinion of Nuxlgd . Clarke's daighter L Mr. and| Mrs. Ceo: ge Newton, Mas: ts “of Mis 5 Al \oyes wer Mrs. What Is Nuxated Iron? Physician Explains —Says Public Ought To' Know What They Are Taking—Practical Advice on What To Do To Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endurance and Increase the Red Blood Corpm‘ iscles, . seif with excellent results. There are fi. sands of delicate, fiervous, Tu: who need just such a rep.mia. hia ot do not know what to ('.llu.« erefore 1 have urgently suggested the publica tion of the sworn the composte. tion of its formula so ‘the public may know what they are taking. mghu Toemuls s sow b foun pRghont thg ccun srincipally of urm"l'm