Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1918, Page 3

“WESTERLY Judge Oliver H, Williams presided at the Friday session of the Third district court in Westerly, and much of the time was devoted to the argu- ment of nts at law in connection with the lease of Eliven Opera house, as to the legality of the notice served on defendant and tbe jurisdiction of 1S court in the case: Attorney Cur- ran of Providence, argued for plain- tiff. David Novograd, and Attorney Agard ~repre-znted the defendant, Samuel V. Grand. The plaintiff claims ‘he took lease of the property but was never in possession, while the defend- ant also claims he has lease, is legal- ly in possession, and had no transac- tion with plaintiff in regard to the lease. Judge Williams reserved de- cision. No testimony was introduced, except such authorities as were in- troduced in the arguments. The case of Louis Marino agamat William B, Steadman to recover on two notes of $200 each at twelve per cent. interest, was heard, with Attor- ney Ledwidge for plaintiff and At- torney Rathbun for defendant. Ma- rino testified that he loaned Steidman $200 last February and $200 more in Marech, and the notes were shown as proof of claims. Marino testified that he had made demand that the notes be paid by December 1, but had re- ceived no paymisgt. Judgment was given plaintiff for' $400 with interest of $26.82, and costs of suit. Three of the horses suffocated the Champlin barn fire, Christmas da and owned by the A s Expre: company, were survivors of the Voss | barn fire last August. Th2 other five Lorses that died from the same cause were the property of George E. Champlin & Son. FHorses owned by N. F. Tuckerman, who was lesse of the Vose barn, were in the basement of the Champlin barn and were easily rescued, as the blaze was entirely in the front section of the barn. A lot of harness, hay, barn equipment, two | automobiles, an undertaker’s ambu- | lance, fire carriages and seberal other vehicles were burned. Mr. Champlin who held the lantern. which caused ignition that resulted in the fire when gasoline was being poured into an au- tomobile tank, was severely burned. The large barn is owned by Charles H. Crandall, It is said the losses are covered by insurance. Washiagton, D. C. where sha has| Charles F. Fuller, of Wyoming, chierl‘ been engaged in war work. She is|of police, arrested Tony Smith on stenographer at the Mystic River Na- | Thursday night at Hope Valley, and PEACE ON EARTH- 600D WILL TOWARD MEN As we approach the end of a successful yea.r we have reason to congratulate not only ourselves, but also our many customers. We realize there could be no success for ourselves which was not a corresponding one for them. There could be no good fortune for us without equal prosperity for them. Fair and careful treatment, a careful study of the de- mands of our customers have enabled us to close the most prosperdus year of our existence and we wish to extend to all thé compliments of the season. THE END IS NOT YETHERE. “#-spite of our iucreased sales we find ourselves over- crowded with a stock of Housefurnishings that is better than gold dollars. But we must reduce our stock before taking inventory. To achieve this end we have decided to offer you our surplus stock at less than factory price or replacement value, GET TWO (2) GARMENTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE (1) OUR BIC STOCK His Besn Reticulously Reduced Regladlivis: of Cost—We Must Realize Cash \ Avail Yourself of This ‘Wonderful Opportunity . Ask Your Neighbor, Who Has Purchased at This Sale SHE WILL TELL YOU of the Bargains We Offer COATS SACRIFICED TO SUITS SACRIFICED TO 15-35 SHOME, FURNISHERSEY L7 MATNEST. NORWIGH, CONNS e HOME ‘oF THE SQUARE DEAL MYSTIC rank Bucklyn died at his home on Clark street 6 [ tional bank. rlaced him in the lockup, the arrest o'clock, after Miss_Martha Gallup Willia of | being made upon complaint of Mrs | New York is spending a few days|Smith who declared that her husbn\ml , the ,with her mother, Mrs. Fanny, Wil-|was drunk and threatenéd to do \or| ams. i e W hodily harm. Chief Fuller brought Were from $24.50 to $67.50 Were from $29.50 to $75.00 ) Lila May Douglas, daughter of h to Westerly Friday morning and down in ) ederick Douglas, and Irving|into the superior cour Smith was : Dr. John K son of Mr. and Mrs > d_with being drunk and disor- = nt compa ed He pleaded guilty, was ordered of New London, were un riage at the Method Rev. A. H. Withec at 7 oclock. They the bride’: the Union Baptist and was placed on Smith and son were re desirous that the v the costs Douglas, and Miss A. Lamb cele- | The bride wore a brown trave edding at their| With hat to 1 and carried vip avenue with a 'd Mrs. Thomas left on dinner childrer My s day, all their| Ichildren being ing to their return will r Thomas' mother on le were > peoy o Vau a few da visitor floor quent in Herbert N n spent Chr . steering| d president of the sen- | s the sell's father s 1 rd Russell s home Miss Abby ned a home of SAVE MEAT SAVE MONEY With every roast of mest. poultry, and game, and every baked fish, verve a liberal amount of STUFF- Angele Da of of her parents, N and Boll’s, Seasoni pleasure and decre ASE GROCERS FOR urned ovide Silas I lare guests of Mr. I | Eleanor I of Westerly, the sidewalk in Dia slip- Better Quit Whining. 1 F i re of ode Is- condition wes brother | the Teque of He ed to attend, as nd Army men The steamer Juliette, purchased b, | Block 1ders, to run between Provi 3 dence in-the-Ocean, in connections r Saturday SWIFT'S SPRING LAMB gt all : Rops, b i puinn 0. 300 l kinds 3@ months may after Fores,1b.............20c| ea {3 Ib... - Etiotion et ke ot of the inspector: ke a personal of the craft, a 0. G. H: It was st of the nd, Steve U. S. INSPECTED WESTERN BEEF RIB ROAST FRESH HAMBURGER B Rkeian? LoesnaB6e b, L L 2B CHUCK ROAST, Ib...24c | BEEF LIVER, Ib......16¢c POTTING BEEF CHOICE CUTS ] b ..¢iikceeoneie. .1 20c JCORNED BEEF, Ib. . .20c Armour’s Sugar | Sow VEAL Cured Smoked JOWL SALT LEGS, Ib. .. .25¢| SHOULDERS PORK; Ib. ...26¢|LOINS, Ib. ...28¢|ib. .........25¢! TURKEYS | ™ PICKLED TRIPE, Ib, 10 a Few Large Ones, Ib. 49¢ | PIGS’ FEET, Ib. .. .. 1UC} YELLOW o ; SWEET, JUICY ONIONS ,| ORANGES Best POTATOES 4 lbs..%.....10c|dozen .......39c|15 Ibs. to peck 47c! e A . R —— A T R A 2wl BEST !jBESH CREAMERY BUTTER : By Y e o Ghel MILD WHOLE MILK LARD SUBSTITUTE or CHEESE, Ib..........34c| COMPOUND, Ib. .....26c} seawort | Bro { pe » and Captain R. amboat inspector, took a ce and 3 p to Block Island and re- day. A strong nor’- ed and ked up a hop A, just the kind the seawerthiness of the little steamer behavea bad weather and that the inspectors on, after this test, nce the withdrawal of route to from the island, summer ind winter, has been from Providence. Miss Margaret Pickering, 52, regis- red nurse, graduate of Rhode Island and graduate of Westerly school, class of 1908, died ed- nesday evening from pneumonia after MOTHERS, DO THIS— ‘When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you're glad you have a jar of Mus. terole_at hand to give prompt, sure re. lief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. - You should keep a ¢ | jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re. lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, ‘asthma, neuralgia, head. ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.) | te Xalbe Brown, chief of police vice to Joseph the milita ser- be held in the | A Discarded Fashion. pusiayEatieny hetac : ises having been i We do not supp hat anywhere r, Rev. F. Stew- |in the wide world this time n urth company, Rhode | year will there be @ turned-up mus- rd, and Company C,| ache.—Indianapolis News. | Connecticut State! mp of United Spanish(! Island the only regular | All Sales 194 Main Street an attack of influenza. was born in Westerly, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pickering. She of her, si George, Joseph and John Pickering. Thomas Sutcliffe, 63, died suddenly from heart failure Thursd: jat his home on Lester avenue. He | was in apparent good health Christ- mas day and participated in the home festivities. Mr. Sutclifie came to West- from Pawtucket many years ago as overseer of the weaving depar ment of the Pawcatuck branch mill of the Lorraine Manufacturing company, later opening a grocery and general store in Mechanic street. He is sur- vivedyby Mrs. Sutcliffe, a dauglger, I ahd two sons, John, recentl rived in this country from overseas service, and Thomas Sutcliffe, Jr. T as a member of the Masonic ord: holding membership in the lodge at Pawtucket. Mistuxet encampment, I. 0. O. I, in annual session elected officers as fol- Adrian D. Pierce, Jr., chief ipatriarch; Willlam E. Weeden, high rriest; . Earl James, senior warden; George B. Sharp, junio rwarden; J. ldwin kGardiner, scribe; Frederic ‘oulter, treasurer; Lewis A. Joslin, Lafayette L. Foster, Henry D. Smith, (rustees. Local Laconics, Four of the employes of the Wash. - ington Trust company are away from b ss because of influenza. Sergeant Donald Ferguson passed the cigars to the other members of the police department and some of his intimate friends Friday. Of course there was a reason. There is a report that a theatre building is to be constructed on the Walton property in West Broad street, Pawecatuck. Charles A. Morgan, who continuey to he seriously ill at his home on Elm street, was reported as.somewhat im- roved Friday afternoon. The special Sunday school exercises cheduled for this morning in the awcatuck Seventh Day Baptis church have been postoned on account of the prevalence of influenza. “Fire, Be Careful,” posters have been placed promiscuously in Westerly un- der the direction of T.. C. Buffum chairman of the fire prevention com- mittee of the board of trade. Joseph E. King of Craft’s court is being treated for blood poisoning at a Providence . hosnital = caused by AISTS SACRIFICED TO 51_50 $4.69 T0 Were from $2.29 to $8.50 Miss Pickering ! y morning | ;land William E. Manning, DRESSES SACRIFICED TO Were from $16.50 to $45.00 FURS 1-3 OFF Final ratching one of the fingers of his ft hand with a pin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Segar start- ed Friday for California, where they will spend the rest of the winter. Raymond Crowley, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crowley of Wequetequock, died Thursday morning from pneumo- nia. Aubrey Maddock, formerly of West- erly, is employed by a Hartford in- surance company as agency assistant. Privates G. Benjamin Spargo and Frank P. Morimzoni, both wounded in action, are at their homes in Wester- ly for a short period before going away for hospital treatment. YANTIC The Christmas tree exercises at Grace church Wednesday evening were well attended. The musical program was well arranged by the organist, Mrs. M. A. Bolande. C. Edward Car- penter, assisted by Charles Carpenter distributed the gifts, which consisted of books, toys and games. W. E. Manning fur- nished candy for all. A few changes have been made at the Central Vermont station. H. J. Gibbs has an assistant, Mr. Allen, of Norwich Town, who recently received an honorable dischatrge from the navy. James Counterman, who has been tem- porarily filing the place, has returned to his duties at the electric and steam railroad crossing at the granary, re- placing John Coughlin, who has been acting for Mr. Counterman at the erossing for the past year. The Christmas exrcises at Sodom model school Tuesday afternoon were combined with a four-minute speak- ing contest, subject, The Red Cross, in which five contestants were regis- terd but two were obliged to stay at home because of chickenpox. Twenty- five, parents and friends attended and enjoyed the following program: High School Cadets’ March, Victrola; Christmas Quotations, grades 1 to §; story, The Birth of Christ, Austin Smith; A Christmas Carol, Adam Homicz; story, The Christmas Cuckoo, Louis Wilbur; acrostic, Glory Be to God, grades 1 to 8; song, O Come All Ye Faithful, pupils and Victrola; story, Piccola, Adam Homicz; While Stars of Christmas Shine, Alexander Homicz: Christmas Night, Leslie Brown; story, The Christmas Fairy of Strassburg, Theodore Garceau: story, The Shoes of Little Wolfe, Dorothy Banning; Hark! the Christmas Bells, Louis Banning; group of patriotic songs, The Star Spangled Banner, The Marsaillaise. Calumhia tha Sem af tha No Memos oSample cfl?’ Ocean, Battle Hymn of the Republic, Amrica, Over There, Row, Row, Row, by Victrola, guests and school chil- dren; Red Cross speakers: Following the Red Cross, Theodore Garceau; The Red Cross, Arthur Hansen; The Founders of the Red Cross, Austin Smith. The judges were Mrs. J. Woods of Norwich, Mrs. Joseph Mac- kenzie and F. Allyn Tracy of Frank- 1i: The certificate of honor was awarded Theodore Garceau, aged 11, with honorable mention, first to A Smith, second to Arthur Hans P large Christmas tree yielded gifts which Theodore Garceau distributed to the children, books for each pupil and toys to the voung visitors. The lunch of sandwiches, cakes, doughnuts, cookies, candy, popcorn, fruit and cof- fee was furnished by the following friends of the school: Sandwiches, Mrs. Mary Burdick; cakes, Mrs. Louis Burdick, Mrs. Christopher Hansen, Mrs. Felix Garceau; cookies, Alfred Brown; doughnuts, Mrs. Franecs ‘Woodruff; popcorn in fancy boxes with favors, Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie and Miss Agnes Woodruff; candy, Mrs. Mary Lad, Mrs. Myron Ladd, Mrs. J. R. McHale, Mrs. Frank Allyn Tracy and Miss Shea; oranges, Mrs. Orin Banning; apples, Mrs. Adam Homicz Brs. Austin Smith furnished cream for it and milk for the children. School has closed until Monday, Jan. Gth. Why does a girl seldom disagree with a young man just before Christ- SKIRTS SACRIFICED TO 32.98 N $ 4.50 Were from $5.98 to $22.50 No Exchanges Wauregan Hotel Block Ayer furnished hot coffce and! mas? ABINGTON The Red Cross has over one hun- dred and eighty members in Abington and Elliott. The school at the Cor- ners is enrolled one hundred per cent. Mrs. C. P. Grosvenor is recovering from an attack of influenza. Mrs. E. T. White and daughter, -Sadie, were called to Boston because of the serious illness of Earle White and family. Miss Mary Wilbur is spending her Christmas vacation with her sister, Ms. Herbert Slye, in Stafiord. The Red Cross held an day meet- ing at Library hall, Friday. Reports of the past year were given. Mrs. LeForte held a dancing class at Abjngton hall, Saturday evening. Miss Alice Peal was pianist. Arthur Gailup is home, having re- ceived hit discharge from service. Mrs. Paul Ceissler and six children have influenza. A Natural Deduction. A Mulvane man, seeing a picture of the Venus de Milo on the back of a magazine, wanted to know if that was some more work of the Huns—Mul- vane News. g For Father, as Usual. Poor father—as Christmas ap- proaches he knows he is going to get it in the neck as usual in the form of a cravat—Jacksonville Times-Union. | —_— — | KIDNEYS WEAKENING? disappear of themselves. upon you, slowly but steadily, under- mining your health with deadly cer- tainty, until you fall a victim to in- curable disease. i Stop_your troubles while there is time. Don't wait until little pains by come big aches. Don't trifle with di: ease. o avoid future suffering begin treatment with GOLD MEDAJ, Haar- lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel that you are entirely free from pain. This well-known preparation has been one of the national remedies of Hol- land for centuries. In 1696 the govern- BETTER LOOK OUT! Kidney and bladder troubles don’t|ment of the Netherlands They grow’“‘,} anted charter authorizing !trx u]e.. o he good housewife of Holland weuld almost as soon be without food as with- out_her “Real Dutch Drops,” as she quaintly calls GOLD KEDKL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders. Do not delay. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with & box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take them as directed, and if you are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund your money. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no other. In sealed boxes, three sizes,