Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 6

WESTERLY The supervising at m has issued a certificate t« the steamer Juliette of Block) llhnd and the local inspectors have. 80 notified. The craft will be permitted to carry & maximum of eighteen pas- sengers on the dafly trips between Providence and Block Island. The Rhode Island Soldiews and Sail- ors' Information Bureau announces the desire to compile the persoral rec- ord, for historical purposes, of each Rhode Islander who served in the war. Questionnaires, which will be issued to the soldiers or sailgrs or {o their families have been prepared, and agen- cies such as the welcome-home com- mittees will be asked to aid in the distribution. The questions concern the complete detafls of each man’s service record and experiente. More than 22,000 Rhode Islanders served in the war, and it is expected that it will require a year of more, to obtain the data to complete the record of these men. The bureau has furnished local committces the names of men from the community the# represent who are known to be iwfthe service, or have been discharged. John Gibson Hasard, 41, who @ I'riday at his home in Syracuse, N. Y., from typhoid pneumonia, was a de- scendant of the Hazard 'family of Peace Dale, and was born there Ieb- ruary 19, 1877, the son of Johr New- bold and Augusta G. Gerloft Hazard hie father being the youngest son of towland Gibson Hazard, and from 8 to 1892 prasident of the Peace Dale Manufacturing company. The funeral of Raymond Crowley, von_of Mr. and Mrs, James Crowley, f was heldl Saturday of Wequetsquock, with a high mass of requiem at St hael's church, with Rev. John J. I celebrant. There was a of relatives and 21 the floral were autiful. Burial was in 1 Mi- hael's cemetery. The bearers were Walter Higgin Raymond Burke, ames McCormic M. Walter Flynn. Briod; Iter J. and Richard,- Butler. Lyddy offered prayers Gays more remain in which the stamps of the 1918 ‘ssue can be purcha (Cards part fliled should be com- ted and exchanged for stamps of The new stamps 9 1 go on sale with he new y will cost $4.12 Surfman Carl Roade, 22, a member rew of Life Saving Station N d, died Priday night ia, resulting from in- Fort W right hospital. son of Char 00d, 1t Watch Hill stz tion N I*. Hollins. formerly n, and a surfman Island station are re- !hc disease maintained at the s possible 1rflu"n71 1 the force of the United Sta!cs Guard. Surfman Raymond Cassidy of the Narra sett Pier Coast Cuard sta- tion, who was taken to ths Providence by v, b pneu- midnight. X Alice A .; was born in | 91. He entered | Coast _Hel § marking them all at $15.00. ECONOMY PRICE prices. Some of them have fur collars new. ECONGCMY PRICE style standards. ECONCMY PRICE $1.69 shown in many clever models. for little money. $98.50 NATURAL MUSKRAT COAT WITH HUDSON SEAL COLLAR._____________SALE PRICE $169.50 NATURAL MUSKRAT COAT—RACCOON COLLAR AND BELT_.._________SALE PRICE at Fishers Isi- 5 transfer- io | Zad Cross, Newport Chapter, trip m\ a min he disposal of Admiral T, Rear W the solic nderbilt, viee Apter Mrs Nznl N Merrill recetved offi- ot rd Ay, that N : was It y in Novembe nt notice to Mr: her o irdick, S8th in action Lieutenant | Terrill that ;,r son “died a glorious oath in his ry's cause.” October day af- ' reported Kkille vag the letter from the er. Since then n received of the lieutenant no details lieutenan: 5:0(‘ Phelps, 59 y, at the ert B wag who dial suddenly, home of his brother, Phelps in Lower Paw- emplo in the pattern of the Cottrell plant and it to leave for his work when strickon. Within twelve hours 1 of haemonhagic apoplexy. The funeral of Miss Margaret Pick- ering was held Saturday and was con- Rev. W MeNeill. Burial ver Bend. The bearers were Taylor, John and George rnold 1. Bu k, Howara and Howard J. Taylor, Local Lacenics. than 200 casas of influenza reported in Westerly Saturday hon ere was a flurry of snow in the afternoon Saturday. Mrs Arthur N. Nash and Mrs. M dnun L. Stott were in Newport Sat- urday. Leon M. Covey, of Wakefield has receeded as station agent at Kings- ton W. J. Smith. who has been “pro- nioted as assistant trainmaster on the New London division between Midway and Auburn, urfman Raymond K, S ixas. Coast C d Station No, 54, ned to the | Office of District Superintendent | Knowles, as shipwright, has been | transferred to headquarters at Wash- ington with higher rating. Misses Mary and Williamina Brodie, | tea infleld, N. J., sehools, “have been home during the holiday yacation. Rev. Francis Cyril Higgins, assist- %nt pastor at St. Patrick's church, at Waterbury, heen on a two days’ visit to his mother, in West Broad Street. Miss Sally Coy and Miss Etta Ran- dall, of the Weasterly library force are iI'. Their places are being supplied by Miss Agnes . Brodie and Miss Martha Eaton. Benjamin Spargo, who was wound- ed in the left foredrm while in action in France, returned on Christmas to diis home in Westerly. Lieutenant Stillman and Sergeant Chapman have arrived in New York from overseas service. The local employes of the Industrial Trust company not only received a ten per cent. bonus on their yearly salary, but each received an addi- al ten-dollar gzold piece. John Allen, the dean of letter carriers, has diphtheria Westerly Mrs, Walter S. Price and D. Harold Rogers are amoag the many 11 with Influenza. Charles Cady, of Hops Valley, was before Clerk Roche in the Third dis- it court, at Westerly jast week, rged with being an idle person out visible means of support. He sentenced o six months in the te workhouse. Mrs, I. B, McSparron has received d in France. He was recruiting cer of the battleship Connecticut. Mrs. Winifred Santee Ottley, & Vrooman W. Elce that her brother, William T. widow Otiley, and sister of $175.00 HUDSON SEAL COAT WITH NUTRIATRIMMING _______________________SALE PRICE $225.00 RACCOON COAT WITH LARGE COLLAR AND POCKETS.______________._SALE PRICE $210.00 RACCOON COAT—FULL RIPPLE EFFECT—FANCY BORDER ._.____.____.___SALE PRICE the same material as the body of the coat. A fine coat at $27.50 is splendid for this season of higher prices. 'WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS VALUES FROM $37.50 TO $45.00 $35.00 Here's another big reduction in Coats of even higher grade—really beau- tiful garments in Velour and Fine Broadcloth, some of them full lined. They are further dignified by their collars of seal or nutria. line is good, including Plum, Navy and the new shade, Reindeer. sweeping lines of these coats please the eye and conform to the best Fine Crepe Voile is used in these dainty Waists, trimmed with good laces and embroideries, and Good Waists and the balance collars The designs are smart of and are the favorites. The color The ECONOMY PRICE $2.95 t's a iow price for a Silk Blouse, but these are real economy prices. Made of Crepe de Chine of qualities found in much higher priced affairs. We have them in white and flesh color. Buy the coat today. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS ECONOMY PRICE We are going to close out these smart Suits at such a you cannot afford to miss the chance if you 1. present style many are braid bound, and braic trimmed, and a goodly variety of models in Serge, Poplin or Oxford are shown. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ DRESSES ECONOMY PRICE We have taken these from our regular stock—there are no cheap models here. A’ splendid selection of pretty Serge, Satin, Charmeuse and Jersey Frocks in the most desirable colorings. care and skill with which they are tailored and finished. $2.00 CREPE VOILE BLOUSES | MANY GOOD SILK BLOUSES Big Economy Features in the Garment Sectio Prices Greatly Reduced COATS FOR MISSES AND JUNIORS—ALL ARE WINTER WEIGHT We have grouped the Coats which we have been selling at prices ranging from $20.00 to $25.00; It is an exceptional opportunity to secure smartly cut, and splendidly finished coats, in fine mixtures and velours, at a ridiculously low price! WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS : VALUES FROM $34.50 TO $35.00 $27.50 Beautiful Velour and Silvertone give these coats an air of richness which is most pleasing, and they were all extremely good values at the regular $15.00 VALUES TO $37.50 $27.50 ttle price that Following the *d a Suit. Belted models VALUES TO $25.00 $18.50 A feature of these Frocks is the $6.98 ALL-SILK BLOUSES ECONOMY PRICE $5.00 Filmy Georgette, and firm Crepe de Chine make up the selection. Pretty models in numerous styles afford one ample choice, and each one of them will appeal to you on the ground: of value, Look them over. e MUFFS AND SCARFS AT SPECIAL ECONOMY PRICES : Mrs, Edwin Whitford, of Pawcatuck, died from pneum a in 4+ New, York hospital, Thursday morning. Miss Helen Farrell seriously army. On this spot a magnificent church has been erected. When I am back home I shall teil you much more. On my trip here we were eight days in with influenza at her home on Sum- | crossing, ven full days seeing noth- mer street. ing but s and water and two sharks. Edgar P. Maxson has finished his|I was not seasick. work as editor of the Y. M. C. A We landed at Brest, in Brittan: I Trench and Camp, at Camp Devens, o and will soon return to Westerly. Sergeant Frank Vennette h been ged Jom the army sumed the managership of COpera lmu% | spent four days in the “horse they were not heated and we couid not even wash ourselves. At last we ved at Neufchateau in the Voiges We were so near the front that we could e and the Boches in their airships bomo- MOOSUP ling our barracks. | Now I am at Poincon, in the regions Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burns and Mr.|of vineyards, which produce fine wines. and Mrs. James Parks spent the week | I beiong to Co. E 18th Engrs. Reg., of end in New York, going by bo: ! Poincon les Lauay. Poincon is a small A large crowd attended the B. Ro s' dance at Milner's hall, s Ladies’ orchest . D. | village of about four hgndred inhabit- where | ants. 1 am working in the hospital; a furnished ex-|I help the doctors to care for the { sick | Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Herrick, Mr. and | lowing the Star Marzaret cellent musie. soldiers. I have a good job, but it is| . . o sadened by the death | Mrs. Willlam Herri of Bliss place, | duet, The Stars Rejoice, jleucy valllang anterigined relatives ol dlie Home /L | of Miss IHelin Nichols from double|and Mr. Wiltam Corey of Davisville.| Bobeck: Are You Poor from Maine over the w end How do you like my French? T} - . 0. December 22. She | R. L, were Christmas gucsts at the | Elsie Michaei: reading, Peter Larose of Hartford is spend- | made progress, did I not? 1 speak like|! ; her of the Daleville | home of E. F. Miner. ans, Harrier Porter; Means the ing a few days wit h «anvm la real Fremchman. On my return of the Rockville Albert Avery and chil- | Joy, William Michaels: duct Christ is Mrs. Henry Demars, of Almyville. {home I shall have many things to tell Ad had taneht a num- h Mr. Avery’s| Born in Beiklehem, the \jisses Bo- Jack Laundry Teturned from|you, stories both tragical and amusing. Besides parents, Avery, of Bozrah The Surprise of the Shepherds, Worcester, where he spent Christmas|I have a few souvenirs for you. | Charles Nichols, she - Elizabeth Bertsch. week with his sister. 1 have learned about medicine and ||, s a brother. The funeral was| A.J. Gr and children were the| A collection of $13.41 was taken for A,.ff‘“' local people attended a ance| surgery and I feel glad to s: that 1| po1q from the family howme Christmas | guests Christmas day of Mrs. Will-| the Armenian children. at Goodyear Saturday ¢ ing. {am very skilful. Wish you a Merry| gay. Rev. Levi Rees, of Stafford | iam I. Drake. 3 Mr: and Mr-.\ Wa Mathewson | Christmas and 3 Happy New Year. Springs, ting. The flowers were Mrs. Lawrence ‘_\hel emc.r‘mged he4r NO motored fo Providence Saturday. | Thanks to all. Hope to. be with You | heautiral, Miss Nichols s o r;m?- pien i Snan s e e HANOVER y. , tells | soon. he Baptis o of the 22nd. R the story! Plainfield Iish school con- | Vi i (08 o Panie churshys Lloyd Abel, while spliting wood, | . The Congrezational Sunday school tinued its winning str defeating | e BLEU. mee Ancloelientweach cut off the cnd of his thumb. He | Christmas entertainment this vear the Alumni team. The Alummi team| Eldred Salisbury of the T. S. navy| i‘fp";m went to Dr. W. offioet mil asEH o AR of alpie 1t wiven [n had two of its last vears champion|is home-on a_six days' furiough. There is more of an epidemic of in- uia dressed. | 3 )0 PAT T ,‘r\‘;:‘;n} Lin s ot e My otter, U. 8. W.land | Pprivate A TiCousniintes Home Bt Eors (imnt at aay | Himie pros e Aluples Were|) Stion orithe) Obri at the Richard Daggett. James | didjon a short furlough over Christmas. | fluenza here than at am Xhoda et Chot e s Ot good playing, as did also ‘Clarencs|He iy stationed in' Boston. S Cemit! Tose residence iees : herds, Wis children of Bethle- Winsoer and “Husky” Nolan. Herbert { Lawrence Nemith, who The Missionary meeting was . held | 1°rds, . Wise alen, children of B 3 Callanon showed up strong for the |, AMONE college students home for the} w,s in the Moore Mer district | 5t the parsonagt at two thirty. Sat-|Nem and ansels. Carols were sung by | Alumni also. The first half score was | 701142V vacation were Harold Burke,|was burned Sunday, the ind. Shelyigac®afifinoon Mrs. Etiiali Abel was | the choir di e and pa- 11 to 3, but the old passwork and more | Jo0 Daigneault, Herbert Collanan,! jegves her imsband and one child. A I3 geant. pep put the score way over the top. | 2rK Denison, Stanley Sulliven, Har- | i ing in Daleville was| "% - The public school closed Friday, the As usual, 21l the P, H. S, boys played | I¥_Poiter. Harold Burgess, Corp. Bur- | Thera were five 30tH, withls DN Aitiass tros it the, stt: IEOpIERIe, i | g e, L Eess Nishtiugals, Shiene.caliup, g t in one wi COLUMB[A 0 Axd i e rert sl ment h e . Mrs, Willilam Kennedy has been 7—;:22527:&’5& ni}“éet{“e Nightin- | =5 ohn Hemmeler has sold his black-| mhe voung men from town who have | ening. Tha entertainment was well taken to St. Vincent's hospital, Wor-|" Wilfred Larose, who has been en-|Smith business o a man from Rhode|peen in various camps, are being |2ttended and both children and teach- cester, for treatment. {gaged to patrol “the business section | Isiand. ¥ mustered 037, and are making their | 8TS Won much praises for its success. Gus Lafrenier has undergone a SUC- | ot "Moosup, went on duty last week. frs. G. T Robbins has been 1{ll]| gpnearance lere Dennis Brousseau The proceeds were' to irchase a cessful surgical operation at the Day i bt e a0 P ey h rheumatism. and Aubrey Winter have been home | Victrola for the’school. 1t is with re- Kimball nospital, Putnam. o ! "The conimittes’ Ranilasked &Il mere May Hills of Boston has been | pnut 4 week. and Herman Brown ar- gret that the community learns of the Private tor Carron, U. 8. A, sta-| chants to keep at least one light burn. | Visiting® M Gurdner and daughter|yiveq Christmas day. resignation of Mrs. Burr, the principal gg:;de“-;tatci;r:nhobivim} “‘“’"fi-m the | e all night. the past weck. A number of people in town have | ¢f_the school. g Private Ernest Tatro, T & A fij| Reginald Sargent of the U. S. mer-| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Essex enter- | influenza, among them Harold and| The Ladies' Guiid recently held a h having been henorably die. | Ch2nt marine has been home on a few | tained at di-mer Christmas day, John | Evenly odward and Ruth ‘Tan- | Christmas sale, with a play, No Man in ome, = oradly di6-| gays' furlough daditied) Mrs. | ner, who weze auite ill for & time, but | the House. as entertainmen®. The play CRREr Tl nas heen, saomspend AR e e htiaren | 2. At thé time the|was much cnjoyed by atl. The caste glan — Sarrie Hemmeler and wo chi 3 . i At i 0¥ pas mirg‘v,\; T:{‘;h;a‘;nr:gc\;\z'izldxl\o follow- { 20 Miss Th Ryder, of Hartford. | S¢ for the ‘olidays, half|follows: Mrs W. G. Park, Mrs. F. L (ri e e PRESTON " William Jinby weret (8 the pupils on the High School team | Smith. Miss ffie Rbland, M:ss Dorothy b i RO s ! = as of their son and his | Were detained home by illvess, and the | Harrison and Earl J. Papineau. Four France, Nov. 23, 1918. { Miss Alice Wingate is visiting MJSS( 1 Mrs. W. C. Ruby. Dwight | driver of the team. Clayi Hurst, | tables, food. candy, farcy Dear Papa: | Abbie Stanton. and Mrs. W. C. Ruby. g 2 s a i "k e P a : ¥ spent the day al Three Ga-|now has a mild attack of the dis-|the mys‘ery hooth, made tI Now that the censorship has )ennfi Miss Lucy Ayer, who is teaching in| SRS S AT TR~ case. success fitaneially. Tce ercam removed, 1 shail relate you a few par- | South Coventry, has been spending the | bles, with his mother. e o for hale atierithe olay. . ticulars about places that I have seen.|vacation at her home here. Mrs. Carric Hemmeler has moved to| William B, Sprague of Andover, | S0 for sale after the play. I visited Joan of Arc’s birthplace in Domremy, Lorraine. Her home; a little two-story house, was built in the 14th century. I saw her bedrcom, the dining room, kitchen, etc.; tHe whole was very interesting. Then, after walking about a mile, I the place where Joan had the visions, bidding her go to King Charles and ask to be placed at the head of his Mrs. Herbert Benjamin in Groton and Hartford. The annual Christmas entertainment was held Christmas evening at the Baptist church. The program, which was enjoyed by a good sized audience. was under the direction of Supt. Ap- pleton Maine of the Sunday school After the exercises, gifts and candy were distributed among - the children. hear the roar of the cannons’ | is visiting A pleasant social hour was spent dur- ing which cake and coffec were served. | of influenza. (‘"Llf\'l Stanton made a trip to New was given the children. After the ex- ercises cake and coffee were served dv er rescident burial last week. .\\m" missed a trip. years without WlLLINGTON the home of John Hemmeier. Edward Carpenter and family have moved to the tenement which she vacated. Mrs. William Bentley d two chil- dren have been fll with influenza. The schoal in town ciosed for the nholidays with special exercises, gi and thees fo rthe children No exercises were held chureh Christmas night with property. met with a dve, Tir w at the Hill as had been an opening in planned, on account of thé prevalence Norman Blight spent Christmas with his parents in Boston. Arthur 'Watrous and fam limantic were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christmas at Charles Zabriskie's. James Taylor Christmas day The Christmas exercises of the Con-| Miss Alice. Pratt; who b gregational Sunday school, postponed|her governmert work in V staying with Miss Clara Nichols. The body of Henry Barrows, a form- was brought BOZRAH executor of ihe estate of Junice Hunt, was in town last Friday and together Fred A. Hunt and Charles K. Hiteheock, appraisers, Mrs. Ethel Blakely, the mail carrier, us aecident Christmas : througin the wood- house, she stepped on the covering to the floor, way, ‘and she fell to the fiocor below, injuring her elbow and springing three of her rihs. While the accident is painful it is not considered serious, of Wil-| but recovery will be tedious. She is advised not to resume the mail route for at least ‘wo weeks, and not to drive her car for a month, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buell and because of the storm Tuesday even-|D. C. and is now teaching, is home | Luther Buell went to Mansfield to ing, were held Thursday evening. The| over the holidays. spend Christinas day. program under the direction of N. H Mrs. Arnold Houchens The children of the Sunday school Hall was enjoyed by all present | ford, a regisi~red nurse, had their CJ mas celebration Sun- There was the distribution of gifts)ed .to care for Miss Helen Nichols,{day after (he morning service, and from the Christmas tree and candy|since Miss Nichol death has been o - presented the Welcome to Ch gery Phillips: Welcome to mas family, Rachel Hutc! & mas Everywhere, Grace Phillips: duet, Happy is tha Time When ihe_ Christ- mas Bells Chime, the Misses Bobec! Love's Message, John Marshall; following programme: fstmas Morning, Mar- <he (‘hr t- Here for The Sunshine class, a group of girls from the .Su day school aiso had a v articles and dispoced of a quilt, which they haa made. The proceeds of the quilt, which was aue- t to the Rad C Ralph St sh of Brown 1y home for the vacarion. % “Mr. and Mrs. Angus Park entertain- ed over Christmas Mr. anc Mrs. F. G. invintoried the which gave o S e el $83.50 $135.00 $140.00 $175.00 $165.00 it universi- The Business Center ., of Norwu:!: 5 WA Way and famil Mr. and Mr; e and Mr. X of Eu( Clastonbnn. 5 Eadle \r. and ‘\[rs. and son of Fostom, and H. Peciziof Essex, tmas at thi»hor.w of James ing_a fpx Yew Bedford, ihe. annua¥-ciistom, tur- | ki were given as-a. Ciristmas gift by the Airlie Mills to all funilies con- nected with the mill GOSHEN"~ in Distriet No, iosed for the ¢ week vacation \h&s Willidmson, teachér'in the 12th School districr, spent the vacation at \«‘lmo No he+ home in .—‘\\nn . _The Goshen ‘Sunday’ ‘chiol held a {gramme of music and recda given by therschodls at 11.5 \‘im" dinner and’ & sociai appen ed and heiped to dxs- s, also oranges and bags azch one, Mr. and Mrs. Seer and family from Norwich were in attendance and pleasing indetd,ip wasi'te hear the words of greeting from Mr. Geer- a former superintendent..of sthe Goshen d a resident here for A dolleeticn” of $19 was taken by 1110 school forithe c‘*ndren ot Mr. Rhode funera on were in land Ll S W?eh attending the ster, Mrs. « e about. While piek- ick of wood out of doors glov worm . (lightning bugl, Gcshm tgsident, cns , a summer yisitor in the grove, 7t fined to her home by illness. and Mrs. David Webster spen{ Christmas -day_ with - -Alr;> Webster's i sister, Nellie "Webster: Lawrence Eiroy Spencer has_ been | spending the yagatioh.at the home of his parents, \Ir aq& )f% . L. Spen- cer, in Salem. Arthur A kinscn and Fred J. H- 2 of the Newpcrt' nova ta ! were. visitors in.-fievigrove wedanse Arthur Deed is employed in New London. J. el JDorgan (‘Q}]efl on his mothvr - Mrs. Laucy -Miper,-in Lyme on Sunday.