Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 6

[K] icnomonououoncucucrouc [K % E gifts KUK Kimball’s Textile Shop OFFER SELECTIONS OF HAND MADE Baby Dresses accessories, and exquisite little things especially adapted for for the “wee ones.” Also selections of personal apparel and home requisites Meeting the Requirements of Women Who Usually Shop in the Metropolis. Near Backus Hospital 342 WASHINGTON STREET YOUR SHOES DON'T LET THEM GO TO PIECES A stitch in time, yes an old saying, but will save modern nine dollars—the price of a pair of Shoes today. Don’t delay, bring them today to our modern Shoe- Repairing Factory. GOLDBLATT’S SHOE SHOP 42 FRANKLIN STREET Introducing Neolin at this price—Soles $1.00; Bottoms $1.75. L————_—_—.—_’ ST(J‘”N TON - he usual form an me in the borough. a8 performed by I ington High Schol team de- | Line Elcctric team at = score of 11 to 4 Children Ory | FOR FLETCHER'S Onc CASTORIA | ‘;mhu W. Sutton, ch, s Mabel Bates |used nd Mrs. Joh and Fred- | d_by Prof. Following the on, took a reception w ening bride’s pare piscopal | sireet and there, and snowh: received the more asted bount ompany. nresents both ul collat w usefy and | | | gowned | crep, L ve rose H ire, ami line L. | e They rk desmaid week and ta corgette crepe with | at a home w 1 carried a bouquet | their reception m f Ostmar nd retall fish Stonington Dwight C. avs with his onn Crandall Westeriy om | now ntic Cor Jr., rvices held at the home rom 8.30 till rector lifford A. Mors at the chure! at No. amid a 13 congratulations than 125 in attendance. This 10 o'clock, when | ion was served the ere beautiful 1l and d silver an left hower of co are to return the end of | $ busines Pointers. tone is spending mother at B contracted | three-cent st I, Ha theis | mail ma Changed Their Tunes. e Hung toasted “roasting’ = Dnouc:ncm:mcncc =] of the the double ring service being The music for the occasion was of Albion Lower of Is the newly united ornamental | predomin- | shortly trip to New thie NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, o JUNE 13, 1919 That letter from five ministers, sent| followed the sermon by Re to Maurice W. Flynn, and also to the| Randolph and the appointme; public press, demanding his resigna- | mittees. tion as state senator and preside ! the town council, unless he couid isfy the ministers. that he was not | guilty of “accusations,” so-termed in|and communicatio: tional go- | the Jetter, in connection with the inci- | ciety’s hour, women' r A | | G. H T of com- . George of delegates, committe I3 1ess, dent at Elm cottage, Narrazansett, in. The Sabbath even which B. Court Bentley wa aulted, i include praise service, ~sermon and some claim that his death resulted | conference meeting. Sabbath morning, ffom. injuries received at that time,|sermon, offering for missionary, tract| has been duly published. It is the pub-|and educational _societies. Sabbath| lication that gives vent to. the agita- | afternono, Bible school, Young People's | tion: As Mr. Flynn claims, there is!hour. Evening after Sabbath. praise! nothing to explain, so far as he is con- | service, sermon. | cerned, but what has been already | publicly exvlained: that the evident| intention of the ministers is to make, @ mountain out of a molehill, and their scle purpose is an attempt to damage | his character in Westerly, which has | ai been his home before any of these' ministers kucw the exact location of | the town: therefore, he could conceive | of no reasor. why he should render any | account to the fault-finding five. Not| at this tme. Later on, if conditions warrant, Mr. Flynn said he may have | something to say in regard to matters | based on fact that may not be to the! liking of some gentlemen who have never been his political supporters, | The Sunday exercises will be in the | main conducted by members of the| Pawcatuck church, Westerly. Devo- tions, John H- Austin: missionary and hour, Rev. Edwin Shaw. Sundav n, devotions. Rev. Clayton A.| i Sund: ng, praise service, Edwin Whit- | sermon, Rev. D. Burdette Coon. Arjcurnment. Westerly churches were represented | at the 79th annual meeting of the| Rhode Island Baptist Sunday School! convention held in Providence, and Arthur R. Riley was elected a member of the board of directors. The officers lccted are; Wallace L Fond of Provi. | B aropEr i Sk _| dence, president; Allan P. Peacock of Ceroncr Kingsley, who has been con- | Shawomet, first vice president; Fred- duciing the inquest into the death ot | S o R M. Fontley, and who has not yet re- | erick L. Temple, Providence, "seco fnding, wan atked it the| Vice president; J. Willard Baker i 2% the fnauest in any . (oket, third {ce president; B 3"Mr Fiynn with having | Goodwin, East Providence, secretary art in any of the seents | Herbert C. Lottsteldt, Providence, : sistant secretary; James E. Reynolds, leadir urbance at Elm co o 3 & s Wickford, treasurer: William T. Peck tage. The coroner said that the te: it mony did not in an implicate Mr. | Fiynn as € part in the disturb-{ Special invitation has been made by | but, on the contrary, showed | (he executive committee for Old Home | ic used svery effort to prevent|eck celebration, requesting trouble and urged the Westerly parties | organizations to join in_ the parade; 5 return hone, scheduled for Friday. This special in- | Cornelius Carroll, who was born in | Vitation is cent out to emphasize the| 60 vears ago, and since | BENeral request previotely i Groton, ‘onn. e 2 n, 60 : = be general re-, 1872 has resided in Providence, and for | ®X] €cted there will Tbe general re: the past 25 yeras employed in the “emhfanb day Sl b e paccers Bain rade will make it a \ng lu;l‘vr"'\u( el Providence before entering the Skl e L toms service: He was an accompli beabout D et sn e violinist and in the vears gone played | with many orchestr The deceased wa { liam Carrol now vidence Evenir 9| nearly haif a century ed as compositor on New Londo: Norwich news to cus. Bids for contracts have been receiv- ed for the vitrified and ipe, \!V‘ i frames, covers and the oposed sewerage system of West- | the initial and real co ctive | move for the long delayed, and mucl and | needed rlan of sewerage. This worl | took another forward step on Thurs- {day afternoon, when competitive bid two daughters and | \vere opened by the board of sewer and two sons, Mrs. Elizabeth Bird of Ar- | (ater commissioners, with the bidder lington. Mass., Mrs. Frances O'Connell | present, for the laying of the pipes and of East Providence and Charles and|ine puiiding of two pumping stations. JOBIACREID GLaEIoNIg e There were five bids for the work of | Postmaster Thomas F. Lenihan says | laying the pipes ard only one for the | Westerly offi in common| construction of the pumping station | Superi ndent McKenzie has bee work for months in preparing for the work, and lm‘ \pcl‘lfi s in regard to con plans and specificat sive advertising for bui 0 J\ several a brother of forem: i Margaret Carrol d with a sumption on » rate and nce Oct. v card. Unused and undamaged two- cent postal cards three-cent stamped envelopes be redeemed | their full value T riginal | who_will | their ¢ in other but not in cash. Spoiled two-cent postal cards mped envelones may redeemed under the usual redemption rules. Three-cent stamps are not to e fe e T be redeemabie but may be used for| > or| that the work v c where the rate s thr ¢ Cost the town of Westerl 0 5 forms of pos and 4 and commencement of the work, hut due to appropriatior i and labo: is estim mpleted ful { cents or more. The town meeting of 1774, Feh. 2, & n 16 in pagear sday aft- and build- Dbids ernoon, for ing manhole: Ralph M 1 3 received Thu laying pipe | and not the first town me | is what is to be. portraved |in Wilcox park on a | 01a Home weel. | ing where resolut of independence resulted in the gener 1 the colonies. T.h T y, Baston. Pa A Gomeno. Bruno and Pe D'onfro Broth Special For Saturday Men’s Suits $15.00 and up to $49.00 Some of the most wonderful values you have ever seen — neat, natty, novelty styles—conservative models—any style you want. Start at $15.00 this week and gradually advance to any price you want to pay. Glad to show them. Ladies’ and Misses’ Summer Dresses NEW FABRICS—NEW STYLES LADIES’ SUITS || $22.50 Any style or that you wish to choose from. $7.50 to $15.00 material als. teri $6.50 and up to $15.00 WAISTS $1.98 ‘! Newest ideas in stylish H waists in variety of ma- Il teri BOYS’ SUITS FOR GRADUATION ame firm, for sub- e Aredatalas There were no otk presented to nce of civil and religiou i ted the nati en Eleae h the home of <d: cene, of bride in bride ngements of tI acts of parliamen nue . in Americ Joshua Babco! nce, Wiltred B. ( was best man. Coroner Everett A. Kingsley on| | o . , at Kingston t conducted by him in of the death of Edward i Ho was_electrocuted Ma at Westerly, while em 1 for the Wi y a T coroner finds | death | electrocution | ington count | the cause as moderat general cast of from ticipated i Henry E. clectrocution, “said ‘wires of t compan n “coming with current and wires of the elec t company, said contact occurring he result of gross negligence of the | and employes of the Westerly ic Telephone company in im- | tructing aid screen and | the ame 1o becom Wester | haled into | Wednesday. his automobile wit at the mile: was fined $15 and e bile laws are be in Providence. There an hour : The aufomo- | proper] allowing the same court se: The Eastern venth Day denomination opened at the church in l‘.m\k R I.. Thursday evening and w Sunday evenin; Last ev “there | was praise ce led by Harold T Crandall. President Albert B. Babcock | called the conference to order. Then “ots-It” Peels My Corns l]ff' | Any Corn or Callus Comes Off Peace- | fally, Painlessly—Never Fails. | i It's almost a picnic to get rid of a {corn or callus the “Gets-It" way. You spend 2 or 3 seconds putting on 2 or drops of “Gets-It,” about as simple as ation of Whether or not further a be taken against the t y officials could not be | repairs. tion wi phone | | vorking on a pole at | of the Pleanant View h and Watch Hill road at West- on the day he was electrocuted, Medical lon r ! the case to Coroner The re s that from the evidence offered |ainepen mgsihat Somoiteme 1 1y |or 1913 two poles were erected a | owned by the telephone compa {uated near the Pleasant View sw. | Later, the Westerly Light and Power | strung wires to Pleasant | A s a protection against high \\)](age wires, a net was_constructed | of ordinary fence wire, about 90 feef 1 length and 10 feet in width. This | net was held in place, by guy wires or cables. No insulation of any kind or other safety appliance was placed near the net to prevent a contact with the high tension wire the report. The coroner further s “Since be- ing put in place, there does not ap- ! pear to have been a™ definite or p ticular effort on the nait of the tel- | ephone company to inspect the condi tion of the net except by observation from the ground and no repairs seem to have been ever made. But for some reason it was decided to remove the net u don the afternoon of Ma: the line foreman, James Casey Edward S. Hoyt and Charles Clarl proceeded to make preparations for re- moving the net. Casey instructed Hoy to go up the pole from which the north ! end of the net was secured to put two poles, in order to shut off the power structed Clarke to go back up the road hort d\stance for the purpose of ugs on the eectric light order t shut off the power wire that passed under the & and they had not proceeded far when they heard a grunt and upon looking back saw Hoyt standing on the mes- sage wire of the telephone com netion ‘er' | | Use “Gets-It,” peel off corn this way. putting on your hat. ] doe: Lo en i aption: wrap) St b o Blaat-ie that D eas nrinks peel dies, the | complete pi ing else but “Get: peacetul, “Gets-It,” i back corn’remover, the only a trifie 'at any drug d by E. Lawrence & Co “In looking over the net, soon after. { it was found there was a large hole in the mesh and umL a small plece of the | wire was hang! 1d ‘in Norwich and recommended | carrie 4 as the world's best corn remedy by charzed no the net, but Chas, Oazood. the current through the XUy wires all civic | § g fe by neglect and want of | Pretty Rugs and Draperies PARTICULARLY APPROPRIATE FOR HOT WEATHER USE For the Summer home, or for the better comfort of the all-the-year home, these pretty floor coverings and draperies are just the thing. They are charming in design and coloring, and in style, weight and general appearance they suggest a pleasant summer, pleasantly spent. Take a little journey to our Third Floor. You will be well repaid for your trouble. LOG CABIN RUGS | Appeal to Those Who Love Beauty They are cxtremely simple — reproductions of the rugs your grandmothers used to weave on the old hand looms. CREX AND DELTOX RUGS For Use On Porch Or In the House Rugs of grass and fibre which will stand all kinds of hard usage, and which have more than the usual amount of artistic merit. The charming green, gray, blue and tan effects are shown in many pleasing de- There are many colorings, and when soiled, not a rug in the lot but what can be washed. i signs. Size 24 by 36. | 18y s - b A Size 27 by 54 1 Gl Size 30 by 6€0.. | 36 by 72. Size 6 by 9 feet.. | 54 by 90.. . 2 2 o | 6 by 9 feet . $800 Size 8 by 10 feet | 8 by 10 fect. $1250 Size 9 by 12 feet 9 by 12 feot. $1450 DAINTY MADRAS PORTIERES Just right for summer. POPLIN PORTIERES Light in weight, with cross || Another effective Summer Drapery which would look stripes or bars cf green or brown. The madras is of || well in the Summer home. To be kad in blue, green excellent quality, the draperies being actually werth or pink, with floral band berders. We have only a $2.50 in the present market. few pair. Regular price is $3.50. Special Price $1.25 | Special Price $1.75 THIS IS COUCH HAMMOCK SEASON Summer without a Couch Hammock is altogether stale, flat and unprofitable. In our stock you will find Hammocks as low as $10.00, which, as prices go this year, is very cheap. From that price up to $22.50 we show quite a variety in Khaki and Gray or Khaki Duck. These are complete, with chains for hanging. COUCH HAMMOCKS $10.00 TO $22.50. STANDS $4.50 AND $5.50 T S2%08 sl B vas | man were married at he ho | EAST WOODSTOCK E of the | bride’s parents, M: et it was fo me | Brown, Wednesday afternoon ‘ Edmund Brown was in town one day rusted son of the long time i A. Merrell. The bride wor this week. ad beer air. It would there epe de cl\ne and Georgette crepe and | Forty members of Senext grange a crected | carried white roses. The couple was | tended Wold Den grange last We reason | tended. Ouly the relatives and a | day night, taking part in the intimate friends e present. | gramm They went to Boston for a short wed- | The children of the district ing trip and_will later make their|hold their picnic next Saturd home here. The going away gown | Roseland Lake, was midnight blue, with hat of the! Putnam lodge, No. 46, heid "thelr e color. quarterly meeting last Saturday and | rocuti liam Smith is building Grand Master Moyle of the Grand elephon power bo. ain B. W Lodge of Connecticut was the guest 0 contact with | The craft i to be very speedy | of honor. the clectric light [and is much admired by seafaring| The seniors and juniors of the d cont Academy enjoved a picnic at Roseland the Schooner Mabel Viseden, Captain t Wednesday. employe Antone Ander < fitting out here mund Anderson is home from Wy in im- | for a sword g trij | France. id screen and |~ The pleasurt boat owned by the latc| Ravmond Tpdd is working for Abben | Chistolm Stewart | Stonington parties. | . Etta Crowell srence hospital wh has been ams and Mr in town one da sold to | Wil M Tred Williams were this week eturned from | Local Laconics. A | | Th Home Week sic h is visiting rela. | Stamford.—Capt. Walter D. Daskam, now e & a local banker, who was the first man [ o enti s in the Flome guard, now the | te guard, when it was created, and | who has been captain of F company ot | this city. has resizned and at his own requesi has by and M Burdieck n weddi s. J. H. Webster and the field altended in My € T visiting Mrs. | | zabeth Fithian | Decflor Tells How fo Im fields of France, om Camp M Wed- of Poquorick. he Womans guild of He was gassed | pal church will meet Thursday after- h‘ ile in action. noon with Mrs. liam Johnson. Sll'ellgulell EyeSIg s. Minnie T. Vallette is caring for | 1 rowell. | Bytheg NOANK | S Lillian_Lynton is on a profes- | simple e nal case in New London. use ofj Liberty “N;‘r’ S Sopa BT larence Nelson of Boston is; Bon-Opto, {2 .4 elect ch I-Xor‘e‘ice visiting Mrs. Phebe Chester on Brook | says Dr. & Liy vice ¢ Mrs. John- | SUEet . 2 Lewis, I i M. Hat. | g liss Millicent Kelley entertained the | Kave seen (8 son 2 World Wide Guild at her home on! h M ] S A eyesight | i e | High street, Wednesday evening. h p puloyeg isac NG| Mrs. Anna Lamb has returned to her | Strength- Wilcox; assistant secret noie|home in New London after a visit with | ened 80% A 5 Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb of High| inaweek’s ”‘Sumémz ide sentinel, Firost time in nside sentinel, Miss Ava | A. W. King is able to return to his| many instances, and quick relief duties in New London after a brief ill, Macgow Mrs. Frank Howe. | yo = A special committee to replenish funds | n the treasury by some form of enter ainment has Mrs. Minnie Stewart as airman. Miss Lena Brown and lvan Cross- brought to inflamed, u‘.hlrg, itching, burning, work-smmed watery eyes. Read the doctor’s full statement soon to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is sold and recommended everywhere by A man always does himself a good turn when he turns up an alley to dodge a saloon. GRADUATION SUITS FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN BOYS’ BLUE SERGE SUITS $7.00 TO $12.00 These Suits are made up in the latest skir t models, all wool serges. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $12.00 TO $22.00 You save from $5.00 to $8.00 on any of these suits offered. When selecting a Graduation Suit, don’t forget to look over our line, as you will % find quality and prices right. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE MORE FOR LESS - 3 to 7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. en placed on the reserve | THERE’S A RIGHT AND A WBONG WAY to do anything, and especially in auto repairing: S0 much damage can be dong by wrong or careless repairing that no car owner should think of en- trusting his machine to any but the most skilled and careful hands. We have a reputation for skilled and care- ful auto repairing. Enough said, [MPERIAL GARAGE Phone 929 ‘Norwich, Colm Tumken»Hyatt and New Departure Bearings * SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES + BANK STREET, Second Floer, Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promstly -and ~thoroughly tested under air pressure before leav- ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING - TINNING 499"M S Tel. 710-3 STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket Sirzet. Norwich, Conn —————— DR. PAUL SCHWARTZ DENTIST- SOMERS BUILDING On the Square Norwich Telephone 774 Suite 11 TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies Vuleanizing and Repairing 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 546-13 GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. | Phone 781-3 | NEW LONDON, CONN. | Starters—Generators—ignition Devices SEED OATS HAYSEED AND FERTILIZER A.R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co., Ine. Leaves New York, Prr 43 Xesia River, Monday Wednesdays and Fri- days, at 5 p. m Norwich Tuesday, Thursdays and Suhdays at 6 p. m.; New London 9 p. m. Tassenger rates between Norwich and New York, $2.30. Staterooms, all oufside, $1.10, cludirg war tax. in- B. KNOU Agent BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND ‘HAT CLEANING PARLORS. 33 BROADWAY. _— LEGAL NOTICES LED PROPOSALS WILL be received by the State Highway Com- missioner, Fourth Floor, West End, State Capitol. Hartford, Connecticut, until 2 p. m.. Friday. June 20, 1919, for the following sections of state work, in accordance plans and . specifica- tions on in the office of the State Highway Commissioner and at the fol- lowing places Sowns: oF Abflul alflbl !l. three inch bitumino macadam over_seven igch native stone base on the Norwich-Westerly Road. Plans and soecifications at the office vision Engineer, Thater Bulliink: Sovmiohe ayer Building NorwichyConn. TERN OF JEBANON: lin. ft. seven imea native he. Lflom neNo. tions at _the re: St glectman, Abington, TOWN OF LISBONZ Aba ft. of seven inch nativessto on the Newent Roadk - fications at the resigente ot ahan, First R: bond 3 non o RS STATE HIGHWAY-COM FOURTH FLOOR. WEST