Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 6

WESTERLY 0ff Comes Comn Ll ‘ ‘In One. Piece There has been long continued agi-|of the stock returned from England tation, public talk, and lots of it,|was easily absorbed. against the alleged excessive rates for _|“Gets-1t” Leaves Toe as Smooth as electricity In Westerly, which was| 10 have a large number of custom carried to the extent qf the town|SFS interested in the company, and the Palm of Your Hand. council taking the preliminary step for | Dave a voice in its control, it is be-| There's only one corn remedy.in the the establishment of atown ownedlieved to be just as desirable as it is|world that peels corns and calluses oft plant. In the interim, an electric ex- |0 have the employes of a concern|like a bafiana peel, and that's “Gets- pert was engaged at an expense of|OWners of stock in the company to|It” For walkers and standers, for nearly $1200 to investigate the affairs|3S large an extent as their means of the Narraganset Electric Lighting|Permit. If. the users of electric cur- comany, as to the charges for service |IeNt are owners: of -the company made by one of its subsidiaries, The|Which -produces it the argument Westerly Light and Power — company, | TUns, there will be little chance, it is This resulted in a reduction from i1 |thousht, for anything hut good man- to 9 cents per killowatt Hour, and|asement and fair dealing to all con- srought satisfaction, for the time be- | cerned. t. Wedn of the pres-| From the standpoint of the pur- . The Narraganset Electric!chaser, it is pointed out, the stock is company sent to customers a|very attractive. The company has © which gives a plan whereby |served the community for many customers, who are not already | vears without interruption of service. kholdars, may purchase stocks,|Until war conditions greatly increased not_exceeding five shares each of its|the cost of coal and labor, the price ipital stock at $66 a share. This of-|of current had heen steadily reduced. fer is not only to the customers of the | The relations of the company with the Narragansett company, but also to all|city have always been friendly, and fary concerns, such as thejany questions arising have = been Light and Power company. |aquickly and fairly settled. The new stock issued at frequent intervals to stockholders in proportion to their holdings, gives an. incentive to save and the opportunity to acquire in|choppers and dancers, there's immedi- ‘Hot Weather Underwear FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN High grade Knitied Under- wear which will give satis- faction in every way. Chemise INOUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT - 3 The Envelope Chemise has come to WOMEN'S UNDERVESTS, in bod- : . A stay. No more comfortable and ic‘e,sleevilus and short s}e;': de- ’ useful garment has been brought signs. Sizes 5 and 6, only out in years, and the styles and grades in which it is shown are légion. WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS VESTS, in a fine weave, both plain and faney. Very good values. 35¢c Each, 3 for $1.00 i It s shown in muslin—in fine batiste —in mercerized fabrics—in silks~— and you have your choice of flesh ° color or white, WOMEN'S ‘SHAPED VESTS AND DRAWERS— Regular Sizes €5¢ Extra Sizes 75c. The plan is to increase the number of small stockholders, and to that end the company has bought, from time| t ime, such lots of the stock as In trimming, too, there is practie- ally no end to the ways in which the Put 2 drops of “Gets-It” on, and smile! A8 time a substantial amount of stock at |ate relief from corn pains, and a quicl WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, low : g - various ornamentations may be ap- ¢ e picked up in market at $66.1; Jou price. fintsh for any corn or calius. “Gets-It” neck, slecveless models with lace : phedand alllof them ary veetly. It is osed to sell to customers for| ™ (pinjon jn the “Street” seems to be|is applied in two or three seconds. 5 AR s cash installments at this same|that the demand for stock under the|There's no work, no Tuseyipiagt no trimmed knee. Sizes 5 and 6. out commissf i the company has 3 00 company’s offer will be much great-|wrapping of tuesT;‘lGe ;." dries S P A a 4 avallaba: second or two. That's all. As ind 29,000 customers, and | " than the amount available. easy ¥ to use as signing your name. The ired to largely increasc the| Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock, of Wester- [ 1SS 25 sIEQIns vour wame. The 50c a Suit wocs v s | SIS WhiCH Aré New and Effective Envelope Chemise » of stockholders. I‘\1 gave o mldrvssI on \‘\!'ars A f;d you peel it right off with vour fngers with band top, and sleeveless with At 51.25 The circular says: weans, at the annual meeting of the|gwhile you wonder at the ~ sight and i i I re a customer of _this| Warren and Providence associations. | amile, " That's why “Gets 1" 'is the EUTion Jeestaimied dende, SEVERAL OF THE VERY ACCEPTABLE Theae aremade o0 T white Mam- compan one of its subsidiary | oman's Baptist Mission Soclety of|piggest selling_corn-remedy in the| Sizes 5 and 6 for 85¢ SUMMER NOVELTIES sook, trimmed with the beautiful companies, and do not own any of its "}1‘0{‘3 sland, held ednesday in| orid today. Be corn-free at last. | Sizes 7 and 9 for $1.00 4 filet lace. Rihbon shoulder straps apital stock, you mow have an op-| Frovi ".;'_:r:vmao“,}_f'" ‘D"“h;“ Reeeei| “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money- i , 5 $ AR s DIty t0 Jurchass stock on the|yyork: Mr. Clarence ..Gallup, pri| T2k cornremover, the only &ure way, LADY sEALPAX uniox surts— | Silks for separate skirts are attracting attention, some of ; vy T believes it would | Points of ¥ v 5 ; The Managem xcellence: Rev. Benjamin Jdly beneficial for the com-|T. Livingstone, on General Mission- nd the company, if its stock|ary Work, also, by Mrs. Harriet E. > widely distributed among its| Reed, and Miss Nichols. end, the compan; Manufactured by E. Lawrence & Co, The hot weather garment without | the plaids and stripes being particularly effective. 1t is S s an equal. They are sensivle, com- ynderstood, of course, that silk frocks are always pleas- Envelope Chemise. ™ Sold in N h d ded 1 . s as the worldla Best cors ey by g i e e P the silk skirts add a new note to the later styles and $3.00 a Suit ¢ Westerly Old Home Week ar-|Chas. Osgood. s purchased several hundred shares|rangements are progressing satisfac- | s —————— - . s At $1.25 stock, and offers theo at cost | Torfly"and indicaiions. e (hat the | B marvarD MiLs unton surrs | Yard-Wide Taffeta Plaids Wash Satin In Ivory | a cccond fot at the same price but o istomers of the eompdAny | 250th anniversary of the incorporation|the girls had in their collection, and ¥ X < Seed s 3 't vho are not already stockhold-|of the town will be fittingly obsery-|every room in the house ransacked. So Tow neck and sleeveless models, § $2.00 and $2.50 a Yard and Flesh Shtirely 'different In istyle “Fhese s, € ollowing plar ed, although the actual date of inco-|far as can be ascertained, nothing of with cuff or shell trimmed knee. § in e 2, are made of pink batiste and are . i £iinoasy | at-aedn e a8 Large plaids, in rich color com $2.00 to $2.50 “Apfiicstions will be taken untit the| POCAtOR Wwas Masidt. The executlve| Vo o ey was made by " fhe $150 and $1.75 a Suit binations are wonderfully pleas- e 2 attractively trimmed with rows of v x , anc al b o=Ct P 1 4 ly a % e o as sati a e vor- 5 Do made strictly in order of their|Work and a successful celebration is| Woman who is in charge of the house MERCERIZED UNION SUTTS, in |78 foF sport skirts. The vogue He toc the ot beanticu; wndor. | Plue hemstitching. These, t00, have ” Oply these who appear on (he|assured. The official program has| While Mr. and Mrs. John Farnsworth | 3 € S BE TS M R ot plaids is astonishingly strong wear, hut use in skirts, and | ribbon shouider straps. he company, or its subsid- | "0t been completed, but~will bé so ar- < at the Willard I‘uull‘\orn hé»m". pink or white. A considerable vari- §_ s iac oo to continue so. Buy gowns remains undiminished. It " As customers, and|ransed that all the features will not is woman received a letter from St : i 3 § et : e e, il [be crowded into any one day, that i | MTs. Farnsworth that she would ar- SEiAgofened : the skirt patterns today. TADS Ioom S0ty 49 nphestaines = 2 hase (his stoclk. Nolit will be one big ring rather than a|Tive in Westerly soon and requested $1.75 to $225 a Suit g 1 te| three-ringer demonstrati - Lol Tor miore bme Week will be 4 n th B price s $66 per share, payable | Sive. Sunday, sp morning the condition was revealed | o, SkUsl Garte payments, | heid in t churches. Monday will ‘a];‘( she wyznru‘d t_he matter to Police Tuly 1. 1313. interest at the]be @ sort of welcome home to former| Chief Brown. The woman had not por cont. per amadm. win| residents, here to enjoy the increases | been to the house before since Thurs- | od installments. Pur- | ©f the week. Independent of the com- fd‘ of last week. therefore the girl| Ny rights ac-|Mittee exercises, the Westerly Board)burglars entered the house during that of Trade will hold a . banquet at|Period. his- Local Laconics. The Old|her to get the house in readiness. | When she went to the house Thursday Baronette Satin for Skirts || “* $5.00 a Yard CHILDREN'S AND BOYs UNTON | ThiS 15 m_e_ri_chgsn sport silk SUITS, made of cool muslin 85c. R S S depth and richness of coloring CHILDREN'S KNITTED WAIST giving it a place unique in the Envelope Chemise At $2.50 This is a very special value. The finest white Nainsook has been used, and the very daintiest filet and in all sizes SPECIAL Satin Stripe Taffeta Values to $250 Special Price $1.65 Sport stripes in richest colorings Z : and a fine variety afford a chance shadow laces have been used in the during the pa | Watch Hill. Tuesday evenin; SUITS, in all sizes 85c. silk world. The colors shown are A . n » er may i RTINEY as unusual as it is attractive, tops. Some of t e i it a his certificate | [Orical exercises will' he held in the| Raymond . Nield, Battery A, 103 e : Copenhagen, Old Rose, Purple, Havelivots srort bt ittt 2 femhaxoinibton e i nesr 36 iven Opera house, Thomas Perry| field artiller rrived Thursday at. INFANTS ESTS, in three styles. Niws Tootsanii Biace: ik straps and others are of Tace. All justment of interest and|Presiding. The principal speaker will| Newport New: He telegraphed | Sizes 2 to 6, 39c. 3 ¥ z j > Walter B. Vincent, a justice of the|his mother that supreme court of Rhode Island and a|home within a w | former resident of Westerly X-| Brines, of Boston, class of 189 ted divi-|erly High 1, will give tenor los, and Frederic also a_Wester late, will sing of them are really beautiful. expected to be | cek. | Judge John H Barnes, talented | speaker from Norwich, will speak at the First Baptist church Sunday even- | § ing. 4 Corp. William Quinlan, recently re- The company was incorporated in 34 years of its ex unint — — offering T e investme y t, wi turned from overseas service with the | < : e MBdiLimn s 10l ron | Wednesday Westerly High) 314th infantry, 79th division. will re- | i A IR R R with meeting of | turn to his before-the-war work of the entibe Capitél Jutosiy 1t | e Alumn ation in the morn-|letter carrier of the W. sterly postoffi ing, school graduation exercises in|He has selected the assignment the afternoon. and reception and dance | carrier at Watch Hill during the sum- | f§ jin the evening. Thursday will be|mer season. | lcome Home day to the soldiers Watch Hill cottagers are arriving,! residents of the o T”U!'-\ and \\;fl Hu‘lnjrlv a pa-|and the hotels will be open within n; e i i = 55 A R e — =1 le, banquet and dance. The West- | week. tion at New |Keeney Lathrop, Eden Cook, George o'clock. and sck anies \. Nas Fafter | Sunday, yachool ¢ conventio B 4 J Rt EAST lHOMPSON the circular = e Igowu{un;‘.mdzr Sy i \xr}l‘on;‘lm}lhfi 1(};'\" Eondanitoday S (Hniday), Potter, Everett Beckwith, Ralph Mr. Foster has moved his household e 5 k. S - ank ams: v <4 + 1e to customers | Friday will be mechants’ and manu- ing the trip by automobile. Edton, Victor Larsen, Edwin Eilison, | Frank Ramsdell and family of West | 500ds from tThm""d‘“ gt who are not stockholders, giving them | facturers' day and will be marked by| It is understood that th LISBON Joseph Christian, Carl Josephson and | Thompson called on Mr. and Mrs. |P store and -postsofiica. pportunity to acquire stock on|a varade of floats, each vieing|Memorial concerning the ; 3 : 5 The Memorial Day service was well g ke e Everett Huntington, Sunday. ¥ of the incorpora Ar, and Mrs. Orsemus Vaughan and | Clarence Adams, the last six named & attended. Dinner was served at the for distgibution m{.flmu,,.\“ Clayton and Beatrice, of | being in overall suits with red pan-| Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Miller visited | King's Daughters' hall to about Zuv, Providence spent Memorial day and|dana handkerchiefs. The stage was |their daughter and her family in East- atter which ail gathered at the.ceme- John G. Dutton, {or-\lh» remainder of the week With rela-| decorated with the national colors, col- | ford Tuesday and Wednesday. tery. There was music by the band. now of Agawam,|tives here. lege pennants and K. O. K. A. ban-| _ Vernon Jepson was in Webster | Prayer by Rev. J. A. Mead, North Pleasant View cot-| Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Church of|ners.” Cake and ice cream were sold |Memorial Day and marched with his | Grosvenordale; exercises by the school Norwich were callers at R. R. Barber's | after the perofrmance. The procesds | €Ompany. children including songs, recitations, Sunday. | o i Miss Ruth Bjornberg spent the week below the market price.| with the other in attractive features. opinion of brokers who are|It is expected t more than one that this|hundred floats will.be in line. ready re- urday, Firemen's day, will be fea- bution of | tured with a parade and the annuall honds has cre-|{muster and tournament of the Rhode of new security|Island State Firemew’s league. The | ta | sauirting con will be held in Vose| = ff John R. Wilcox was wide Liber ated a large numbe buyers. 3 amounted to $42, which will go toward | _MTs. Bila Carlton was in Providence | and u flag drill which spelled the word The amount of stock available un-|field and th will take place Thursd defraying the expenses of the annual | the first of the week. Peace and a brief address by Rev. Mr. is offer is not stated, but it is|near by in Franklin street. st St. s team of Jewett|end at her home in Woodstock. - | camping trip of the K. O. K. A. Miss Glad Miller. About thirty boys of the world » he d ntful 1f a ek of sub It is planned to have street dancing | City is booked for a game of 1.,;«mam State Dairy Inspector R. Ayer . ployment with Charles Seder in Put- | war marched in uniform. Y ze could be purchased in the | Thursday and Friday evening All| with the All-Stars of Westerly Sunday | in town Monday. making a4 round| Mrs. Ada Larrabee returned Monday | nam as istant housekeeper. She will rket at less "Than $70 a share, | through the week there wiil be an his- | afternoon. {of the milk producers as required by |after two weeks' visit with relatives in | continue sehool work at T. N. H. S. New Haven.—For the first time in share higher than the com-|torical exbibit in the Memorial and| Coroner Kingslev is still working law. Groton. for the remaining weeks and go there |30 vears a Catholic, priest opened the price. Inquiry among the|Library building. The whole town will | overtime on the Bentley inquest at| The Ladies' Aid society met at the! Miss Blizabeth Anderson in company | by trolley. | session of the supreme court Tuesday ows th icre are very few {be gaily decorated and there will be; his home on Iroad avenue. The | parsonage Thursday afternoon. with Mr. and Mrs. Abbe and children The Sunday morning service hour | with prayer, the distinction falling this yrders on bhooks. music in the air all through the week.|sessions are secret and a report will| A Children's day program will be|of South Windham motored tq Troy,|has heen changed to 11.30. Sunday |time to Rev. Father John J. McGivne: plan has been followed with The Westerly gifl burglars, aze 13)be made to the attorney general | given by the Sunday school Sund N. Y. Friday, returning Monddy. Mr.|school at 10.30. Rev. Mr. Miller will |state chaplain of the Knights of C <8 in other cities. A con-|{and 9 vears, respectively, were com- A safe and sane Fourth of July is|morning at the usual hour of worship, | Abbe attended the tenth rcumnu of his | go to West Thompson for service at 10 | lumbus. amount of the stock of theimitted to the Oaklawn home during|scheduled for Westerly. Not a single | with an address by the pastor. class at the Troy Tech. - Electric TAght company of Baltimore | their minority Thursd Soon after | license has been ued for the sale nf‘ Arthur Bdmunds took motorcycle Miss Dorothy Brown is flp,.(.“,d wa abroad before the war. | their departure from Westerly in | explosive trip to Worcester Sunda > £ home this week, after two weeks' vis- s for Old Home week| Mrs. J. H. I\rmmd\ nh' B. W. Cor-| it in mnwland where she wenf, to at- 7. be and M W. R. C. has presented | meeting of lhr E lrrn ( OH'\‘"““\“‘“ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bell of “'inr'l- ates flag to Westerly troop, [ branch of the Woman's Board of Mis- was sent back to this country to be|charge of Miss Mary E. Murphy, pro-| The collecti the opening of the war. Thelbation officer, information came to the | now total §3.1 made an offer|police department that there was an- ir 10 the one now made by the|other burglary to he added to the rec- ‘ ! e by ] ; kg X pmanin Daar r Locks spent Sunday with Mis » Narraganset with the result tha 04 of the juvenile criminals. The s, and it will be carried in|sions in Norwic ednesday. mma Larrahee. 7:‘" I gh ! 3 stomers of the | Willard residence had = been _entered, at Providence Saturday af- Miss Abigal Bates of New York is at é‘l\’(nl a 5 ‘eg X 3 gp mpany became stockholders, and alllevidently by. the aid of a key whigh | ternoon. A bill been introduced by Con- home for the summer. WINDHAM M:. and .\‘I:S. A. E. Saunders i s and frossman Stiness Asking that a can-| mne minstrel, given by the K. 0. K, | children of Wes e NOW SHOWING EXCLUSIVE MATERIALS IN i el s I conaed A in the chapel proved a great suc- | week end guest ! SR 4 g M e e e s A There was a large attendance| Miss Carrie Bishop is ting in Prmted V01les and Westerly, died Wednesday at her nom«l”f triends fand irelatives jaGiihe SPovs A dieon. oer b in Providence, She leaves four |Who gave them hearty applause. The — L’\SI % Sr'fmees C:\mr\. e:“ .nf the “ A daughters and two sons. \ Jening number was the singing of | Mary Lyon School for Girls. Swarth- IrlSh Dlmlty Corp. Moses Lowry, recently return- | The Star Spangled Banner. The mu- | more, Pa, is at home for the sum- ed from France, was discharged at|Sical numbers included a medley of | mer. Camp U pton and has arrived home_on | Popular Songs by the entire compar A number of Windham people plan Wednesda g\om solos. My Salvation Army Lass. |ty attend the Young People’s Mission- Mrs. Thomas McVaigh of Mobile is| by Everett Beckwith; 1 Am Glad ary rally in the United church, Nor- the guest of Mrs. Abram Lewis, 41Made You Cry, Eden . Cook; duet, Saturday. Palme treet. Beautiful Ohio, Beckwith and Cook; s Marion Larrabee spent the The South County Rod énd Gun club | solo by Victor Larsen, who, as usual, | week end with her sister, Mrs, M. R, Near Backus Hospital - i Wi s o) Toelatoren ity kept the audience latghing. Mandolin | byt of Bgewned, B 1 0 ers now the club grounds in Wester ¥ duet by Weeney Lathrop and den| "W R Maige and H. S Maine and Lance Corporal William J. B Cook: saxe y 342 WASHINGTON STREET Brown, | Cook phone solo, by Francis Per- | ¢, i = r-i AVeeelablePwpmtmfiAS Al ys | similating theFood W“ Wa, was wounded in action, ha vrlumml; verett Beckwith, violi and Keeney Lon" pomL i Ww Bears tha EVERYDAY SPECIALS AT SALOMON’ Mrs. Fred Brown, of Moss street. ber was When Alexander Takes His Ragtime Band to France, sung by the A RIN entire company. The numbers were STONINGTON all well given and much enjoyed. A : number of local hits caused muchi | 4 The class day exercises of Stoning- |laughter. The pianist and director * |ton Hish school awill be held June 25| was Clayton Taylor of Willimantic, and the graduation June 26, with a|he members of the company were: class of 27. The graduating program 2 W 5 Frederick Lucker; Foch, Citizen and % 2 Rest! Commander, Gladys Morzan; Our , fiil Cheerfufness an Mine Force in the North Sea, Rohert l lr aver Straw Hats v el SR From 51.24 Up (BN neither Harrison Gremley: Problems of Child e olste s =he s ioiloate : Labor, Violette May Adamson: Hu- 9 1 C maniiys New Threat, Walier Sands ope Men’s Hose, Black, Tanor Gray ............... 1215 a Pair (lass day exercises: Class history, and Beautl ler 9 . . 165 mihe fay exepliess Clage hielncy, ¢ Men’sB.V.D.UnionSuits...............covvvnne.... S undergraduates, = Emily Catherine 4 3 Vood; s prophecy, Samuel Dick - 2 79 d 31.25 In Brown: presentation _of gift, Tues |Found at Last—shows Resuts at!N Men’s Balbnggan UnionSuits. ............. c an hardson Wilcod; ode. words | 4 3 M ) Balb 1 Shi dD 49 by Victor Stewart Johnson, music hy |, If your halr is thinning out, prema- en's riggan rts an TAWEKS ..o il e e (4 “s }_';:,:9;,9{:;;"L‘;g}:‘;;"“ EantaiClans, druff and your head itches like mad, M N l Sh rt sl 00 | ac must be taken to save The fire. departmantowse oallsd out|® action mus enS egligee . < i e T BB 3 Don't wait until the hair rpet is obile that caught fire in the Atwood | gead, for then nothing can preventi rage and was run out on the wharf, | hoaqae The fire was quickly extinguished and | "Gt from Les & Osgood Co. or at danger to the garage eliminated before . Sal d f th k . the firemen arrived. Two men were | 20,5000 drug or toilet counter ioday e Prices €every aay o € WeeK. st much and there's nothing else you 4 ing a_valve when a spark set fire to | 0% at jmpl Thlrly Ye ars the oil and gas in the engine case. The | o US® thatajeoisimplo antes und promptest of action saved the build- | ~yoy will surely be delighted with the ing and auto from destruction. b follows: The Aerial Age, fam Fish. Stanton Whitford will, Anna Once or Nothing to Pay Wednesday night for a blazing auto- sour hair, o Better Merchandise For Less Money. at work under the automobile adjust. | %, Jackasge of Parisian eage it doesn rst application. Your hair will seem Stonington Pointers, el Any one of them will make a charming Summer Frock for Child- ren or Grown-Ups—Some have quaint small figures—others in checks and stripes, and the prices arc astonishingly low for such quality—35 cents to 90 cents the yard. GASTCRIA For Infants and Children. . uaoncncmcs two “ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT- mnnw YORK THE GENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GITY. Mrs. Harry S. Babcock attended the convention of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of Mis- sions in Norwich Wednesday. Native strawberries, first of the sea. son, were on sale m the borough Wed- nesday. Mrs. John H. Tilhn:husl, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Hobart, Mrs. J. I. Joseph and ‘)Iiss Louise Trumbull will represent Bhaninasan, pb, soe Daal Londas. Aanaty much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty—all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage is in great demand by discriminating women because it is delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure you gét the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux’s) for this is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or noxhin:l ra_nai. 100 Franklin Street SALOMON’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS AND BOYS’ WEAR A FEW MINUTES' WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE, CPEN EVENINGS Norwich, Conn.