Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1919, Page 6

NORWICH, BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919 & Everything Pure, 3. -8 3 8 - at the GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Devoe Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Ine. e ————— AND POCKFT BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building PROVIDENCE BAKERY 66 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 e THUMM'R Delicatessan 40 Franklin St Tel. 1309 Need a Plumber? § . 897 . BARSTOW & CO. 23 Vrater Street THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. P C. B, ELDRED 43 Broadway . 341.3 Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD letin Building, 74 Franklin Street WHITE ROCi\ also met rn4 uda Lannie wet and Moore he winne Lionel e children | ount of \d from pneu- | 4 entative | TOASTIES over common corn flakes A Cisp Substantial Food T I A RO T ] QEBTH TN * WESTERLY Rhode Island's Victory Boys and Girls in the united war work campaign have paid in 56 per cent of the $84,- 905.78 pledged last November. As the limit for making payments has been extended to March 15, it is expected that the state’s showing will be mate- rially improved when the final figures are recorded. The standing to date is as follows: Pledged. Collect. PC .$46,267.82 $25,346.00 7,779.0¢ 4,300.00 3,000.00 3,500.00 262.99 950.00 129.94 102.89 1,555. 00 Providence Pawtucket ‘Woonsocket Newport .. . Barrington Bristol .... . Kingston N. Providence . Pascoag . ‘Warren . e Wickford .. .. Johnston .. .. Westerly . E. Providence . Pawt'et Valley E. Green-War. Cranston Totals ..$84,905.78 $47,304.59 John J. Dunn of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, will eside at the opening of the farmers’ nstitute under the direction of the hoard in Providence next Tuesday and Wednesd At Tuesday’s session Prof. Guy Smith of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs will talk on Short Term Farm Loans. At the evening session William I Brown, 2 of the Rhode Island Poultry association, will preside. Prof. James Rice of Cornell will give an illu tor in Efficient Egg Produc | tion. Wednesday morning Henry . ner will call the meeting to order 0> when P. M. Harwood, agent for u of the Mas; husetts - board of agricult 1 speak “and Dr. B A Crossman nited States department of igriculture will speak on Co-operative uburculosis Eradication Work At | the afternoon session Prof. A. . Stone | | will preside and Dr. H. J. \\'hcrlr‘r of the Rhode Island college will Corn Growing, f on Qur Farm Pa<tu"c of the instit v Prof. U. P. Hedrick of the cperiment on Pro. !‘ ard, M. Bowen v discus- | uperior court for Westerly, from I\m”nm. Board of Trade ter town council. Act%was annual appropriation of stance to the clerk | for Washington 1 presented the Westerly Board d town council for continu- | of the state guard. Resolutio presented providing for the e Weste I { exhibition | try and Pet & { fl*‘\h‘-' 1 $300,600 in | the erectic ate into the d in Westerly gansett ectric Ligh owner of the Westerly Ll"nLI wer company. Mr. Clifford said terly company is overpaying t for its power. The cha s velvet and the N tt company does not 1 | service the ggested that he be| ed to hold another conference officials of the Narragansett | and the council voted favor- able to the suggestion. Deputy Sheriff Casey arrested Oliver Vanes, Claude D. Knight and Joseph harged with breaking and en- the night time and commit- from cot The trio were 3 f the Peace Charles E ge of William W. and goods to the | from the cottage of 0ld probabl r trial in the superio London the fi stolen goods were The little g iss I Bud- and the visitor was not permitted to take custody of the girl. The wom- an went to ti i the driv L r husband, Westerly s engaged to ide the part Local Laconics. i Russell action in Fran treatment in hospital at Camp | Devens, has been honorably discharged | fl returned home on Saturday. Clarence E. Roche, clerk of the Third district court, is confined to hi on George street by i Mrs. Albert Fehmer gone Erie, Pa., where she will remain three months as guest of her ho has been COLCHESTER Wooster lodgee, No. 10, No. 10, . A. M, held a regular communica- on Friday evening in Masonic hall. A number from town were in Fitch- lle Saturday attending the funeral of Miss Julia A. Kingberger. Leonard Siebert of East was a caller here Frida i Millington “isitor in town b:m s Baldwin of Middletown ing on friends in town Friday. . Brown of Norwich was Roy Hampton wag ieorge N. L}'mdn was in Midaletown . K. W. Holmes of Northampton, . Was a guest at Mr. and Mrs. William Curgenven’s Friday and Sat- urday. The doctor was located here at one time. Dr. H. Coles of Norwich was a Col- chester visitor Friday. William Curgenven of Boston was the guest of his cousin, Widiam Cur- genvin on South Main street the past weel. Mrs. Margaret Frazier of New Lon- THIS WuMAN | FOUND HEALTH' AndEscaped an Cperation by TakingLydiaE.Pinkhar’s Vegetable Compound. Hazelhurst, Ga.—‘“I have used your remedies for only ten months, and they saved me from an operation. Before I took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable [Compound I was so ill from a female forced to stayin bed | § for a week at a time | with weakness and | pain, but your med- | § icine has done so |§ much for me that1 | amrecommending it | to all s\xfi'enng women. It certainly is | a great medicine and is a sure road to | health for women. You may publi | this letter if you like.””— Mrs. W. LITTLE, R-F.D. A, Hazelhurst, Ga. nervousness, backache, the blues and | others; mptnmsof a functional derange: ment should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound, a trial. For for*y years it has been overcom- ing such ail Iments of women after other medicines have failed. If you want special st The r(—<ult nt long your l ctter will bc BARRETT-HUDSON CO. BRANCH OFFICE at THE IMPERIA Chestnut St. ERNEST WHITE, Sale of Hudson and Essex Automobiles for a L GARAGE Norwich Manager Arrange We arry a f at all times. We will have an expert mechanic, thoroughly familiar i H 5 will with these cars our x)z\., f‘k. 4L ‘..,il" AY E}T“” f"g"‘k """F 18-19 Alice B Phonse Rooms ilding, 1177-3 Norwich school in an automobile | Burdick, woundna ‘A One-Week Sale of Women's and Children's Hosiery Standard grades of Women’s and Misses’ and Children’s Hosiery make up the large assortment of underpriced items which will prove of undoubted interest toevery woman in Norwich. Each item has the elements of a true bargain—that is, it is mer- chandise which you actually need and it is going to be sold at a price which will ‘save you meney. WOME “TPSWICH” Gc “Ipswich” Hosiery 'needs no it is too well known SALE PRICE “TPSWIC - SILK LISLE HOSE Jlack only, made with double sole, SALE PRICE URSON"” CC Oc quali SALE PRICE WOME brown BRAND H ed hose SALE PR FULL BLACK, ASHIONED HO SALE PRICE URE SILK HC TI.' se we have COTTON HOSE. introduction: fo! FOR WOM- i1 a weight ¢ Gt Th McCALLUM ‘ILIx HOSIERY—the best there is. hose with serviceable lisle top > sale price is ten per cent. under our regular. r women, 1 and toe. WOMEN'S with split SALE PRICE e et OUTSIZE COTTON sole. HOSE, made We sell these regularly for 8éc a pair. 5 oU v brown and gr: id for in seam 50¢c SALE PRICE SIZE FASHIONED HOSE in black; wear, well made .. 69c ‘BURSON" split sole—bui BC to these a SALE PRICE GHT RIBBED HOSE — “Ipswich” make and are a pair, according )YS' MEDIUM WE the famous d regularly from 39¢ size— SALE PRICES to 3tc 35¢, 40c and coTTON TOSE and wearing 6 to 93— RIEBED 35¢, 40c and 45¢ MISSES' WHITE RIBBED HOSE in ali-sizes== in cordovan only. IN SALE PRICES 39¢ to 50c ANTS' COTTON SALE HOSE ir ma Wedn STONING fON Stonington Pointers. ing on t cinity Mrs Newpor! | months’ stay v Everett Moore made a trip to Mrs. Amy Au recent stead. caller: CLARK’ S FALL S Maurice n eral days. in a hospit before coming home LONG-WEARING SOLES | MEAN LOW SHOE BILLY ve never ‘~cm able to get half s H\zt I get ong service from the soles means shoe costs, that is wt ar out quic! When "cu T 5 buy them w no more Uh "~'>. \ok\ r\uL on your old All good .¥p:nr shops They are made, scien- a.l\, by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wi mgfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels. fleo]m Soles | ada Mark Bog. U. 8. Pat, OF. by and brother ing to go to H the two upper clas in mi‘\rm tactics " Everett A, capl aterbury; Crosh the sudden |SATURDAY'S MEETING OF SUPREME WAR COUNCIL rday March 6.—The . s report on Saturday's reme war council ter part of the ‘session to the discussion of the ated by the interruption negotiations. It was de- notify Germany ‘that -she ecute the conditions of: Article the supplementary armustice d at Treves on January 16, h stipulated that in order to in- | sure the provisioning of Germaay and the remainder of Germany, must lace her merchant fleet under the allied and associated period of the armis- nent to have no ef- 11 disposition of the \I- Spa cided to must (‘:u et off ajor Herbert adjutar Dow of imon Glick, the” Jewish has been admitted as a patient . Litchfield county hospital. t li(‘\!h buth Man- STUFFED FROM i ATARRH OR ACOLD Says Cream Apphed in Nostrils : ?)):ens Air Passages Right Up. 3 cogegeie et e ing. Your t up; the air iear and you No more hawking, P , drynéss. for breath at night; atarrh disippears. bottic of Ely's- Cream - druggist now. Apply fragrant, -antiseptic, your nostrils. It v air passage Insta r"i {—no wal Lucy usie Mor- | 5 Don't stay stuffed-up cold or nasty catarrah. COAL PRICES REDUCED NUT, STOVE, EGG, §11.60 per ton Ne. 2 NUT COAL, MIXED WITH BOULETS, $9.00 per ten BITUMINOUS COAL, $7.00 per ton We are receiving the best Coal mined | SHETUCKET COAL & WO0O0D- CO