Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 6

i Yo WII.I. AI.WAYS FINB m HEM Men’s Balbriggan Shirts andDrawers LIRS Men’s Nainsook Union Suits ... Men’s White Negligee Shirts, attached collar .... Men’s Negligee Dress Shirts Men’s Working Pants ......... Men’s Khaki Pants ........... EXTRA — Straw Hats 69c ALOMON’S GENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS AND BOYS’ WEAR 100 Franklin Street A FEW MINUTES® WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. FOR CREATION OF BOARD TO CONTROL DYE EXPORTS Washington, July 31.—After a long dispute in executive session, republi- can members of the house ways and means ¢ommittee decided today by a divided vote to recommend passage a bill providing for a licensing board to contrp] dve imports,” as well || to levy a high tariff on all foreign estuffs permitted to come into the country The representatives of the dye seven representatives of consumers, and a chairmax selected by the ten other members. The life of the board was limited to two vears by the bill Representative Mcore, _Pennsylva- nia, opposed any licensing system. The republicans. who favored the|3onstor Lodge for with the licensing system, in-|ing hem one in the gace. ed Treadway, Massachusetts; Til- | {ps ind Bagharach, New diate dyes, 40 per cent. plus six cents a pound. Tempting. the Pacifists. “Al Winn” s driving a bought iwith the oney x try the goat of the testy Loweil Courier-Citizen. ey The duty rates fixed by the bill fol- oW Iinished dyes, 45 per cent. ad va- lorem plus 7 cents a pound; interme- He's a fool man board would consist vf three woman for her beauty alone. industry, A ONE DAY SALE - PHON OGRAPHS and Musical Instruments SATURDAY, AUGUST 2nd SR, R R THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP $260 CABINET MODEL ............ $165.00 T h e s e instruments are $185 CABINET MODEL ............ $140.00 well-known makes in first $135 CABINET MODEL ..... ve..... $105.00 | class condition. Some of $120 CABINET MODEL .......... .. $ 80.00 | them are new, others have $115 CABINET MODEL ............ $ 73.00 | been used a few weeks, and $115 CABINET MODEL ..... ce..... $ 70.00 | you cannot tell them from # GO TABLE'MODEL “........ R $ 26.00 new, and we guarantee $ 60 TABLE MODEL .............. $35.00 every one of them. $ 35 TABLE MODEL .............. $ 19.75 $ 35 T—\BLEMODI:L4...”.4......$18.00 Curland Service § 8 TABLE MODEL ......7. .. 2., $ 400 Free Easy Terms If You Wish LINDEMANN & SONS PIANO PLAYER Manufactured by John Wanamaker and Guaranteed in Every Way $395.00 These Instruments are brand new and we offer only six of them at this price. We give away Free with every instrument, a Beautiful Duet Bench, 10 Brand New Player Rolls, Beautiful Scarf and a Genuine Mahogany Rol Cabmet. DELIVERED ANYWHERE Brand New Columbia Double Disc Records 10-Inch Size, Regular 85c and$1.00 size................ TODAY ONLY 50c 12-Inch Size, Regular $1.35 and $1.50 Size .............. TODAY ONLY 75¢ $30 VIOLINS . £:.. 0. . .5, $21.00 $25 VIOLINS -« ee.ve . $18.00 $18 VIOLINS eeieemiporore.- - - . $12.0C $12 VIOLINS . $ 8.00 £ 9 VIOLINS , $ 550 THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 46Franklm Street $ 8 GUITARS ............ $ 5.00 #10 UKELELES ........... $ 7.00 $.8 UKELELES ........... $ 5.50 $15 BANJO UKELEIES ..... $11.00 $25 BANJO MANDOLIN .... $18.00 $12 ORCHESTRA DRUM ... $ 9.00 - fi | | u | | | | 49c § Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits. . .. ............. 89cand $1.00 cen. 12V5e .... 5125 Norwich, Conn. ad valorem taxicab paid him by | the joy of smack- One fears | this'll encourage other young chaps to leaseVaJhvowhen in the course of Nahanter.— who marries & 3l . | u | | | Two Bridgeport ‘buseés ‘ that have been " doing business in"New London| during the trolley strike, with route from State street to Ocean , the only route in the ‘eity for the bubue ‘accommodation, came to Westerly on. Thursday for thé purpose of operating from here to Watch Hill. The opera- tors state there are more than thirty similar "buses operating in_ New Lon- don, and with the indications that the: trolley cars were to resume running, there was likelihood of a cut into the motorbus travel, in that city. The mes say there is su it of 'buses in Bridge- port and that therefore they were distributed whefever business looked attractive. The owners of the ’buses had reaped quite a harvest in New London, where the city license is L inal. As the cars ‘are resistered Cennecticut, therefore the cost was ctically ~nothing to transfer from Bridxepcn to New London, where the picking was g00d: The Bridgeporters realized that they were up against a different propesition before they could operate in Wester- ly, or any other part of the state of Rhode Island. In order to do business on the Watch Hill rbute these 'buses. muyst first pay ‘to the town of West- erly a license fee of $2 for operation, $1 for driver's license and $24 for pas- senger privilege, that is @ charge of $2 per passenger up to 12. No additional charge is made for the carried above that number. passengers This is a concession to this class of yehicles, as a fee is exacted of 32 for the passage capacity of the ordinary service car, exclusive of the driver, i. e.. a five pas- senger car pays $8 and a seven pas- senger car $12. The operators of each of these ‘buses i are therefore required to pay to the town .of Westerly. $27 to operdte for one year or less. In addition they must pay to the state the cost of res- istration and the government tax of 20. So before they commence bus- ess the 'busmen who came from w London are required to tear off a $50 from the roll they collected in their | last field of clov It was suggested that they run the ‘buses between Stontngton and West- erly, with termiinal -at the state line, remaining within . Connecticut, and thus escape paying over their money to state or town above that already paid. To this one. of the Bridgeport- rd replied: *Nathing doing: we are after the cofn, for our own benefit, and not for the accommodation of the public. The trollevs never made a new dollar _between. those places, and that's hint cnough for us there is no zo0od money on that'run. Right here let me tell you that we are not paying out our coin to_relieve the inconven- ience of the pubiic. If the people be- tveen Westerly and Stonington want our service, perhaps they can get it by coming across with a sufficient amount of countable’ cash. The 'busmen. had an interview with . superintendent of iked for special licen. Zust at a rale pro rata with TWhen informed tha issued for but only on the vearly li the interview ended. Ha later the ‘buses started on the re rip to New London. : 57, employed in the rii market, digl suddenly on Wednesday night at the home of his son Everett on Lincoln avenue from a paralytic snock. More than a year ago ! he suffered a shock but made gradual recovery and abpeared to be in good | health just before death He | Jeaves a widow, a secend ing within a comparati time, and three sons, William Bverstt Clark ‘of Westerly and Rovert . Clark of Mystic. William Henry Wills, 67, died Wed- | nesday at the home of his son Haro in Norristown, Pa., after a long ill- | ness with tuberculosis. He was born | in Penryn, Cornwall. England, and. coming to America, located in New York for two years, and then came to Westerly. For more than thirty vears he was employed as stonecutter by the Smith Granite company, and for near- twenty vears previous worked at the trade. ~He is survived by his widow, a second wife. a son, Harold. of Norristown. and daughter, Mrs. Eliz- abeth H. Robertson, of New Bedford: o br two sisters, Mrs. Ellen W. Blake and Mrs. Elizabeth W. Cook of Westerly. Local Lacol The Rhode Island Dental _soclety. including Westerly members, had an- [nual outing at Newport Wednesday. The members visited the training sta tion and witnessed a drill and review to_Admiral Sims. Members of Hancock Woman's Re- lief-corps had an -outinz at Quonocon- taug Beach Thursday. Members of the IPourth Rhode Isl- and regiment, Civil war veterans, met in annual reunion ‘at Crescent Park | Wednesday, the 58th anniversary the crater explosion at Petersburgh. Republican Congressman _Ambrose Kenndy of Woonsocket is a member of the new law firm of’Greene, Kennedy & Greene. The other members are George W. Greene, former democratic national committeeman, and his son, Capt. James T. Greene, recently r turned from overseas service. The . directors of the Swansea and Seekonk street railway have decided to combine the positions of treasurer and bookkeeper. The twenty employes of the company threaten to strike if the change is made and the present bookkeeper, Mrs. Mary Bliss, is dis- charged Providence plumbers have demanded a wage of $1 an hour and rejected the offer of employers of §7 for an eight- hour day. “What kind of apples are thase? queried a_customer to a local fruit dealer. “Red apples!” was the laconic reply The Providence Veteran {Fremen's association has voted to enter the hand engine Nenantum in the squirt- ing contest at the 29th annual muster of the New England- States Veteran Firemen's league to be held in Wick- ford Saturday, Aug. 16. In addition fo those prosecuted dur- ing the week seven other automobilists charged with drivinz at a speed in ex- cess of 25 miles an hour have been summoned to appear at Friday's ses- sion of the Third district court. of The police are of the opinion that! the valuable jewelry purloined at Nor- man hall, the Libme summer home at FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil: Remove Them With Othine — Double -Strength ‘This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually .so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear. beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’'t hide vour freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli cations should show a wonderful im provement. some of the lighter freck- les_vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othi it is this the, s 2014 on the money-back gusrantes. terly Thursday. thy 2 o acation, Khe: oot trolley: cars-were d}umnent of demands. | the Westerl Light and Power emn& have quit worl Loren N. vitt vt ‘Westerly been appointed . private secretary to Deputy. Commissioner Gaylord of the chemistry division of the internal rev- nue department at Washington. He i som of Mr. and Mrs. Charies-O. v Mrs. Margaret McLauchlan, 71, wife of Aléxagder ' denly Wednesday afternoon at home on Gavitt avenue. Mrs. Abby O. T. Sisson, 33, died on ‘Wednesday afternoon at’' the home of William A. Wilcox, .where he resided. She is the last member of the Sisson family that came originally from New- port. } 'STOMNINGTON Sergeant Thomas ' Fitzpatrick re- turned from overseas service Tuesday and is now in Camp Merritt awaiting’ his discharge. Misses Laura and Marion Pendleton| who have heen at the ,Hyde house.| will spend the balance of the summer in_the Catskilis. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart have re- turned fro mtheir wedding trip. Miss Jennie Gaynor is making good recovery following an operation . for appendicitis performed at the. Memor ial and Lawrence hospitals. Monday. Louis Balzarethy and Miss Jen: Meuse were married Wednesday by Rev. Dwight C. Stone at the Parson. age-by-the-Sea. Counterfeit half dollars ’aré cm:u- lating in Stonington The smack C. Grover Eldré Stonington, landed a fare of th¥teen swordfish weighing 2300 pounds at Block Island, where they were sold at twenty-eigk:t cents a pound. were sent to markets in Boston. several her 2922 A COMFORTABLE HOUSE OR SERVICE DRESS This is a splendid style for gingham. chambrey, lawn, linen, drill and khaki. The skirt measires about 2 yards af the foot. The fronts could be finished for reversible closing. The sleeve is atiractive in wrist length, or finished in elbow length, with ~tHe turnback cu _The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2. 36 33, 40, 42, 44 and 45 inches bust méasure. 'Size 38 requires 6 nch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in Iver or one and two cent stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. yards of 2925—2009 A SIMPLE BUT ATTRACTIVE DRESS FOR HOME OR CALLING This model comprises lLadies’ Waist 25 and Ladies’ Skirt Pattern ere shown. white linen was hed with wash braid. This is excelient for pongee. taffeta style and gingham, aiso for serge Fabaraine and satin The waist sizes: 34, 36, 3 bust measure. The skirt pattern is cut in seven 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches, seven sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30,.32 and 34 inches, waist meagire, Tis width at lower edge is S yards. A medium size will require e yhras of 35-inch material. This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or one and two cent stamps. Norwich, Conn. Pattern De ONLY FEW STRIKERS RETURNED TO UNDERWOOD PLANT. Hartford. July 31.—The plant of th Underwood - Typewriter company Te. opened this morning after a shutdown .ithtd‘,l. Only a few ‘of the 300 Watch Hill, is mot o work of a| ltrln(!r to 't W ieer pootin and: Mrs. || has | Lauchlan,. died’ sud- | e of | They Order through The Bulletin Company. [} [ | i A FEW OF IHE PRETTIEST OF THE . SUMMER NOVELTIES It has been noticeable, to a marked degree, that the fabrics have been ununullly beautiful and interesting. standard weaves—the ginghams, the percales, the voiles—the coloris and the designs have departed from the ordinary, and many beautiful fects have been secured. Do not think that it is too late to buy now. will be for a long time, and there is still much time for the wearing the pretty summer frocks. Our Display Is Constantly New and Fresh : “GLENROY” AND Sum in Cotton Even The prices are as low as DRESS PERCALES “BATES” At 25¢ DRESS GINGHAM “LORRAINE” GING} Yard-wide plaids, checks, stripes < At 59(: and figures. . Good quality and very At 35¢ Fid- etiatiby, - Aresa: { Ging ch The complete Summer line of one better made. We have “PAC[HC” PERCALES .:: i:he" b’:il dflme.l"lt Ginghams select line of the new pa s At 35¢ hich de. 27 inches wide. “KlDDiE CLOTH The Very best quality in a complete “BATES” At 45¢ line of the mewer designs and col- ZEPHYR GINGHAM A geod, strang fabric for. g s asod. "Width 32 in “AMOSKEAG” AND LAN- A S el CASTER APRON e e oo At 35¢ . GINGHAMS At 24c 27 inches wide. A complete show- ing of the best checks. - soft-finich Gingham. “WM. ANDERSON’S” This is the genuine apd is wide. Dainty kimono pat solid colors. DRESS GINGHAMS ZEPHYR GINGHAM | OLD ENGLISH Pr At 25¢c Only 48c a Yard At 29c Yol camt pent the price rowahe | Fast colors—sot finish——pretty | Sliormail fguies on dar the price. Width 27 inches. patterns, and 32 inches wide. work. A yard wide. (572105 stri Ch: wos derwood Computing Machine. company plant quit work today. 10,000 MEN IDLE BECAUSE 0,000 OF STRIKES IN BRIDGEPORT | plants Additional ikers returned to work. Manager workmen arles D. Rice said:.the men, and men . would be_given until Monda¥| . priageport; ‘July S1—Secretary oui,, po to return to work on the old b | After that date those who remained |labor Wilson was today appealed to ¥ toda: out would be considered discharged. |by the striking employes of the Bry- | Ilectri The ‘company ‘employs 4,100 hands.|,nt Eiectric company. Officials of the | {/®° | Mr. Rice said work was going on as|company refuse to treat With a shop usual today in spite of the break in|comiiifteo of the unfon leaders say,|P1oY the ranks. and o’ request Las been made for TR About 100 workers in the John Un-|conciliator. One thousand five hun- . ss dela 1t congr dred men are out at this plant - About 30 wo-|: No progress has been made in the|h men are included. They ‘want a 25| conierences betwcen the Columb! here'll be per cent. increase in wages and an|Graphophone company and its em- it_on— | eisht"hour day. They earn from 32 to|ployes, who are out on strike, it w: T 6 |3375 a @ay. About 400 hands are|announced today. A woman : employed. It is cstimated today that altogether |are not alway e This Is Your One Big Chance To Buy a Lot WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF DOWN TOWN AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Every lot will be positively sold on second bid — no reservations — no restrictions. ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE OF ALL LOTS LEFT OF THE DEL CARLO ESTATE OME LAN FANNING PARK ONLY 8 LOTS IN ALL 1—300 feet from Washington Street on Fanning Ave 4—on Oneco Street. 3—on Zepher Street. Each lot 50 feet front, 100 or more feet deep. SALE STARTS SHARPLY AT 2 P. M. Saturday, August 2, 1919 BE THERE AND BUY A LOT Terms of Sale—$10 cash day of sale, balance cash on or before August 10th, 1919.