Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1919, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1919 | Everything Pure, Clean and Good Ready Mived i at the nt:i':l:a., PROVIDENCE Oils and Brushes BAKE[‘V and Metals 66 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 ©reston Bros. Ine. er— P AND FOCKET LR BILLARDS g DOOLEY & Delicatessan Sljepsol 40 Frankiin St Basement Building Tel. 1309 Thayer s e Need a Plumher? THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. J. i BARSTOW & Co. C. B. ELDRED 42 Broadway Tel. 341-3 g 3 3 | § g § GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street | whose assignment day is Feb. 17, three . which will go to the grand ju WESTERLY Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly will preside at the session of the su- perior court for Washington county which opens at Kingston this morning. There are a large number of cases down for trial, including those carried over from the November session, | “hxch was brought to an abrupt close reason of the influenza epidemic. Thlrd Assistant Attorney General Sis- son, recently appointed, will make his initial official appearance at his ses- sion of the court. There are 14 new actoins at law new complaints, one appeal other than criminal, three nmew bills in equity, three new miscellaneous petition, and 12 ne wdivorce ca: The opening day will be assigned to a number of cases for in- dictment and the assignment calendar, while Tuesday has been set apart for the hearing of numerous Jivorces, the majoriay of which will be heard on de- positions. The criminal calendar will sLarl Wednesday and continue until finished. New actions at law include: Lucille, Ltd., vs. Charles G. Collins, alias, et al; Charles P. Haven Charles Stafford, town treasurer of the town of North Kingston; Wakefield Lumber company vs. Arthur E. Pollock; WakKe- field Water company vs. Roc Brook Mills company; P. O. Opie company vs. Amy R. Lattin; David Novogood Vs. Bliven Opera House company; Harry B. Agard vs. Mary A. Graf; George R. McRenna vs. Mary A. raf; Mollie Silverstein vs. Jennie Osterman; Hat- tie LaFountain vs. Silas P. Richmond, town treasurer; Charles J. Cook vs. Fardina De Grande, alias; Agnes M. Crandall, administratrix, vs. Thomas Fidler; William Leavens and compan: TaThot Hanan; Louis Murano vs. . Stedman. ew complaints: Stat ohn R. Wil- . Alpfrt E. Laazro state, John R. Wil- Albert E. Lazaro; Brown, complainant, Fitzgerald (common | (keeping for sale) cox, complainant, v state; Thomas E | vs. Everett drunkard) New bills in equity: N Haven Iron vs. Walter J. West- lake, © s, town of N ragansett; V. Greene vs. Thom- as L. Gree 2. Stedman et | ux. vs. the Westerly Miscellaneot (‘omtruu on 1i Con! | Pancoa I Addie W. Greene, alia: The grand jurors who have been| summoned to appear this morning are | GAL ES rERRY | LEONARD leDGE : of the Wo- vices for ( wy socetlv was £ Mis: Alice :\tters hook livisions. niAme Weicome, E. Ennis, Orrin A. Maine, | George C. J Morgan | and Fred S. Opie from | iam T. Hammond, R derick H. Phil- King: 5 , Lorenzo mes A. Tefft. Gu rom South Kingst Charlestow: and (,onr" [ Charle Robert from jurors have been summ ome in on Wedn: From Westerly, V | Michael 1 Ale ler Nichols, Bortolo M. Pendl 3 Rev. bishop of Rhode Isla: for home teame months can e RICHMOND Teddy De Coppet icehouse Wedvesda about five has been too ting so far. Evere Tuesd, George Wednes Clifford Barrows rom Kingston to while. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Boss of Exe- ter, were callers at E. R. Moore's on Saturday evening. A crowd atter cadia Saturda naged to fill The ice Moare Dawley YOI KNOW, BUT SOMETIMES FOR- GET, e top of the ds, croup, | and la Antioch 5 Honey ed the dance at Ar- Farmington—Custave a Farmingion announc: v st.” Con- [ment of his daughter, 1 Emi Cowles, to Dr. Radcliffe of New Brita BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 to Providence | CI fton L. W trous of tor, was tried be Camp Devens accept cctor and was farm in Lebanon, N. to “‘IJUX[ there for work. to the t to camp. ac ind api\ed ation it rot complied with his fathe ‘ompanied I 1 Upon ‘fmr dis ha The verdict of the courtmartial will | not be made public for several da | There was a hearing in the T’ { Island supreme court o | Edmond H. Meyers ag: ington Trust company Briefs were submitted on the plaintiff's | exception to the action of the trial jus- | tice in granting a non-suit. | Payne, Jr., William Clark, Holin Brom- | 1 William Arnot, John Trefallis | are the Weste Pawcatuck men | among the soldiers who arrived from | S France, Friday on board the| cruiser Charleston. They are members | of the 50th regiment, Coast Artillery | The 50th was formed at Camp Va., last summer and was com- | | posed in part of the old 15th, 16th afld\ 17th companies, Rhode Island National | T { guard. The regiment sailed from New | York Oct. 6 and landed in Brest Oct. | 21. It went to Montoir for training| and the armistice came before they | were assigned to active service. | The Narragansett Electric Lighting company, of which the Westerly Light and Power company is subsidiary, in the 34th annual report shows a total revenue of $3,464,623 for the year, an increase of 35 per cent. over 1917. In view of war conditions, the report says, the directorate regards this showing as little short of remarkable. | Additions cost $1,180,626 during the year, including the installation of four new boilers, an item in itself amount- g to $165,000. while a like amount | s expended for a coal conveyor dp- | paratus, which is expected to effect | | great economies in the handling of | coal, 128,930 tons of which were burned | in 1918. i From the plant of the company an | overhead transmission line is now be- | ing connected with a steel tower line | between East Providence and TFall| River. It will cross the Providence and | Seekonk rivers on high steel towers and will ultimately be used in supply ing consumers east and south of this city. Because the company has been serv- ing primarily the needs of the govern- ment during the war, the directors re- port that extensions have been fewer than the average of most vears. The | | number of stockholders in the com- | pany is now 2826, an increase of 100 per cent. over five years ago, and many of these are said to be employes and customers of the company. The directors’ that 89 employes, or 20 per cent. of the | total number, were in military service in the war, there being three deaths Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | if you wish, for it is certainly a grand | nr«lor~ and was ch xx"ml with desertion. | ¢ B Charles Brophy, Charles Card, Moses | report also mentions |4 {have had WOMAN SO ILL COULD NOT WALK Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable Compound Restored Her to Health. Perth Amboy, — “For three | years I suffered with a severe female @ ‘ “]l"f"“?llllfll{“ 2nd a pain in my side most of the time. ] had dizzy spells an: was often so faint J | couldnotwalk across the floor. The doc- tor said I would have tohavean operation. I read about Lydia E’ Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound in my newspaper, and tried it. Now I am better, feel strong, have no pains, backache or dizzy spells. Every one tells me how well I look, and I tell them to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound — that is what makes me feel well and look well. I recommended it to my sister and she is using it now. Youcan use this letter remedy for a woman’s ills.”” — Mrs. MARTHA STANISLAWSKI, 524 Penn St., Perth Amboy, N.J. For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound hasbeen overcom- ng such serious conditions as displace- ments, inflammation, ulcerati irreg- ularities, periodic pains, bnc.\ache, diz ziness, and nervous prostrsvon ef women, and is now cons\d"rcd t‘" sta in service, those of Victor L. P. Arnold McDonald and Philip W. Continuance of the state guard until embraced Rhode I der the pr and general e guard act esent organi stence auto g of the 1 { signil Daniel Lysobey, washer by occupation, chen floor place and Local Laconics. ng of t od of obta: alws How voted lighting have ahout ou Selectman D. very reaso <tem_ whi langas. This | €d form av held but show that with the piace it was vastly superior nower. color n leanliness, ‘o the old oil are to the building, tent the contir sion wit cuent dange great ex- source olutely i norde 1 the plan Some anothe: demonstration o em was given at| ] too ex- ties. h have re- days in Hartford. John Engsftrom spent Sur WP“I\ in Baltic. Theodore weeks in § < (‘ school day of last Holton. exception of thosc the malady also The new water wheel has been in- stalled ‘at C. W. Grant’s mill and Mr. Grant is busily engagel in grinding. When love feeds on soon turns up its toes. heauty alone it eries, price. Drawers for 69¢ Made of a good quality cambric with tucked lawn ruffles. material was not “skimped” to make a low price garment. Long Skirts for 79¢ Another usual in these days of high They are daintily fin- iched with ruffle embroideries. NIGHT ROBES SPECIAL A Few Rare Bargains In Good Muslin Underwear Corset Covers for 39¢ Finished with laces or embroid- these covers w strong appeal at this very low prices. Made ill make a are The prices. bargain rather un- In Crepe De Chine and Washable Silks From $5.98 to $10.98 ENVELOPE CHER i In Silk Jersey, Crepe or Washable Satin $4.50 to $8.98 Wonderful Creations in Boudoir Caps..........59c to $2.98 of fine strap models. Al] o~ Trolleys Lead /é/@ Te FEBRUARY SALE OF Silk and Muslin Underwear BATISTE, COTTON CREPE AND MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS VARIED STYLES AT FEBRUARY SALE PRICES Assembled specially for this sale, the prices have been made as low as we could figure them.. Every germent is a genuine bargain at the price. BLOOMERS 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Crepe Cloth UNDERSKIRTS, embroidered or lace trimmed $1.00 to $1.98 ENVELOPE CHEMISES $1.25, $1.50 to $3.50 Made of white or fine Crepe Cloth in round neck and shoulder A charming assortment. NIGHT RCBES $1.00, $1.50, $1.98 to $3.50 In as many if not more styles than shown in the and made with the same care and attention to detail, wonderfully LONG SKIRTS $1.00, $1.25, Embroidered and lace Many pleasing designs Batiste or ow. are Extra Size Garments For Stout Figures CORSET COVERS............. $1.00 to $2.98 ENVELOPE CHEMISES . ....... $2.50.t0.$3.98 NIGHTROBES ............... $2.50 to $4.98 LONG SKIRTS ............... $1.98 to $4.98 trimmed Skirts with or without dust ruffle, ceeees. 3175 t0 $2.98 [ SILK KNICKERBOCKERS In Distinctly Clever Designs $3.98 to $5.98 BEAUTIFUL CAMISOLES In Jersey Silk, Crepe or Washable Satin $1.25 The Business Center of Norwich~ in flesh or white silk garments Prices $1.50 to $5.98 at special February Sale to $3.98 r the dir Try 1t yours find programma )‘uui‘\ Aiseli O drmk Postum. i g of the Minuet by twe - of Colonial When a change from coffee seems desirable —for any reason— and you wan't to get your moneys worth in satis- ‘There'’s a irseason”’ s Eliza- and Hildreth er on Washington paper on meo].n . Landon, of Salis- before (he committge rivers last week | prohiiting the oper- the loads of' which t abave six tons, ine pighways.