Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 6

“Correct Apparel HERE IN { 2 4, in great variety. @ 3 for quen_,and Misses” 22 8 ABUNDANCE COATS Some with fur trim, and others with self trim, but all of them offering a gratifying selection of styling and model for wearing on these lovely Fall days. $39.50 to $95.00° SUITS For the woman who fully enjoys outdoor wear here are Suits of dashing design in materials of exclusive and distinctive Autumn colorings. $35.00 to $150.00 DRESSES In styles as varied as the falling leaves, and in colors of equal beauty, cut and draped in the most becoming modes. Materials are Satin, Georgette Crepe, Crepe Meteor, Serge, Jersey and Tricotine. $16.50 to $75.00 Skirts and Blouses Many new creations in both Waists and Skirts. Models of unusual charm are now being shown here Skirts, $8.75 to $35.00 Waists, $4.95 to $100 RICH FURS At a Saving of 30 to 40 Per Cent. FOR.THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER SEEP GBS SEES RS SAYS GERMANY RETAINS | Morgenthau asked GREAT MILITARY STRENGTH s own qu Replving to eeps up among Sept s (B the A. P~ there car be bui came through war a whether Germany of st Her hu- own strength. power is © ally ‘as v watching the d1 ever and her 0 peo- s tne new scho i hardered of great y have tearned econo- itUe strips of deniai has been compres concentrated mass., whi is energy moving grizo mans enemies are And sSermany g < discorg _among weak and struggling etates, undoubt- edly wili resort to arms within & few vears and regain her lost territory. What wili prevent the m clique from ning control many if Europe continues te offer such temptinz prizes to various ies” Such a situation wil ourage Germany to regain her t eaceful means and to pay indem- raged by h an s ary, s What is to encourage the demo- crats in Germany who are tryine to get away from militarism? rap: nz on toward a situa- h eventually mus: re: s a | coalition between - Ruseia Ger- | many and the absolute gesr n of many of the newly created powers um- | less steps “be’ taken te prevent it { "Opinion is strong tha! the of nations is the onlv mean | venting suck a disaster. An come soon and have the lova' of both great and small pow "No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs THERZ 13 ne advertising medlum in egual to The Bul- The only way you can have with some people is to make angry. BOULETS MIXED WITH PEA COAL $9.00 PER TON Lehigh No. 2 Chestnut Coal At $10.00 Per Ton Extra Large Size and Thoroughly Screened. them Try Our Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. Telephone 1257 ser-' his | i operated <. ARS RUN IN NEW JERSEY WITHOUT ANY DISORDER Sept. 19.—No dis- orders were reported goday in the trol- re troubles and traffic con- so far as the operation of the concerned, were so near nor- e Home Guaras were with- atro! duty toright. Fif! however, were held their armory in case to the uncement of Jersey public service corpor would resume s cs to Nell McKenzie, 63, who came from Manitoba to Westerly about 30 years ago, died Thursday night in Lynn, soon after the arrival of his family at his bedside. Mr..McKenzie was for many years employed as a machinist at the Cottrell plant and left that em- ploy about two years ago, as the work there was 100 heavy for him, and he sought lighter work. He was em- ploved at the Ship and Engine com- pany’s plant in Groton and later by ihé Atwood Machine company in Ston- ington. when the trolley strike came. During the period when no cars were operated he was obliged to walk bctween West- erly and Stonington on several occa- sions, as the 'buses were not depend- able. Mr. McKenzie had relatives in Lynn and he went theré five weeks azo and readily secured light employment at his trade with the General Electric company. His illness was of short duration and death was caused by pneumonia. He was a member of Franklin lodge, and A. M. Palmer chapter. R. A. M. Narragansett commandery, K. T. Palestine temple, Mystic Shrine. and Deborah chapter. O. E. S. also of Royal Arcanum and Manchester Uni- ty, L O. O. F. Mr. McKenzie's home wae at 166 Main streef, Wi rly. Besides his wife, he is survived by four daugh- ters and three sons, Mrs. F. Lee Gav- itt. Mrs. Ralph P. Larkin. Mrs. George Wilcox, Miss Sarah B. McKenzie, and Neil. Jr., William and David Mec- Kenzie. Federal health assistance has been accepted by the Rhode Island state board of health and a staff of investi- gating agents and trained experts are 1o come to the state to assist in the eradication of communicable discases. The government will meet the cost of the work and co-operate with the state beard. Dr. Harry W, Kimball will be in charge of the work. The board elected three delegates to attend the annual convention of the American Health association to be held next month at New Orlean Dr. R. Morton Smith. president: Dr. Byron U. Rich- ards, secretary: Dr. Lester Round. state vpatholegist, and Dr. Stephen DeM. Gage, state chemist, George E. Chapman memorandum of the autemobiles that he has observed in Waesterly since June 15, making special note of the registry plates. He has seen in West- eriy automobiles from the following states and- District , of Columbiaf Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Con- necticut. New York, New Jersey, Del- aware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir- ginia. West Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgja, Florida, Ala- bama, Texas, Washington, Minnes ta, Ohnio, Indiana, Tllinois, Michigan, W consin, Towa, Missouri, North Dakota, TUtah, Oregon, Cdliforni: District of Columbia: also Qucbec. New Brunswick and Rico. Mr. Chapman sa; have been others that e: servation. The invitation from Waesterly Cy- clone Fire company to the Wakefield firg department to attend the annual fair has been accepted. and John H. Sullivan appointed to make the ar- rangements. The invitation from the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company to attend their fair in October was de clined, as the Wakefield fair will ba in Drogress at the same time. The Wake- fields, however, will send a few rep- sentatives to Stonington. The formation of a baseball league of associations of Washington county for next season will be completed at a meeting to be held in Peacedale next Sunday. Delegates will attend from Westerly, White Rock, Hope Valley, k. South Kingston and Allen- ton. It is the intention of the promot. ers to form an eight-team league. These additional divorce cases were considered by Judse Doran in the Superior court for Washington coun- ty, -at Kingston. Friday: Janet A. Meserve vs. Orville A. Me- sorve, JFranted on grounds of neglect rovide ang living apart than ten sears. 5 AL tosanna M. Marshall vs. George N. Marshall. Granted on grounde® of neglect to provide. vs. Alice S. Mon- James J. Montey depositions and has made a Porto vs there may scaped his ob- {tey Heard on 'cr nted on ground of extreme cruel- Y. Hattie M. Bitgood vs. Bitgood. Granted o lect to provide. Walter F. Brown v Annie S lr:::;_wn. Granted on ground of adul- William . n ground of neg- Local | Lacenics. | _The Seouth : Kingstown Veteran | Firemen's association has voted = to participate ip the Brockton fair mus. | ter. and entered the hand-engine |Aberdeer in the prayout. A conference with Governor Beeck - nipyards teday, no cars were|Mman has been asked for by the leg- hose lines. Offictals of!islative committee 0f the Rhode Tel. he corporatic nsald tonigh* thar they|and Suffrage par on the proposal would be zuided by developments in|fOr a _speciai sessien of the general the situatiop ir deciding to resume this service. All of the other lines were todav. but traffic was com- paratively light. Foremen and departmental heads of Shipbuilding Company meeting todar and pledged as- preserving order wher the rt runping to the yard ed the Jpinion that few e ship workers wili mde in nless e new syste! ot ontinued eclared today were respo: orders. fares 1s Mayor ical agitat most of the dis: PASSENGER TRAINS IN COLLISION AT BUFFALO alo, N. Y., that rad- ble for : Pt 19.—Sever per- sons were slightly injured and mar thers severely shaken up in a col- lision of two passenger trains in the New York Central culvert near the Terrace station here tonight. Those injured so that they required medical attention were Mrs. J. A. Wis- ter, Mrs. Mary E. Gosling. Mrs. Henry Pollark "of Philadeiphia, Mrs. Theo- dore Schiegel of Pembroke, Pa., Frank R. Heaver of Morristown, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shepherd of Wil- mington, Jpel. None is seriously hurt. The injured were riding in an ex- cursion train fvhich arrived over the Pennsylvania tonight en route from Baltimore to Niagara Falls. At 9.10 p- m., after rounding the curve in the cut, the engine of the excursion train stalled on an upgrade. A few minutes later Michigan Central train No. 303, a_through train from Buffalo to Ch ‘ago, smashed into the rear observa- tion dar of the excursion train, There were nine cars in the Buffalo- Chicago train and the force of the col- lision caused the steel dining car, the fourth from the engine, to telescope ‘the wooden baggage car ahead of it. The dining car was unoccupied. Passengers in both trains were thrown from their seats and the glass in the windows and doors of nearly all of the coaches was smashed. Lights on the excursion train were extin- guished, the trainmen allayed the fears of the passengers and averted a panic. The accident might have had more serious consequences had the Michi- gan Central train been under fun speed of the collision. No one on that train was injured. bly the first week in Oc'mher, forf®atification of the federal su \age amendment. Miss Marje Moy Holyoke college. The Ashlandshaseball team of Jew- Westerly in ett City, is scheduled for a game in Riverside park this (Saturday) af- ternoon with the strong Westerly team s Miss Eva Pope who has been spend- E. Smith represents | STONINCTON Lerey McDonald, 1%, who sailed from Stonington in a thiriesn (oot dory on turn when expected caysed anxiety to his parents and rriends. Hs lost his ¥ay in a fox or the south Fishers Isiand anw was picked up b ia tug at 10 o'clock that night and was | | 1 | H home by train Friday morntrg. Representatives of orgamized laber are in Stonington in the effort to ef- fect a_union of machinists to be af- filiated with the American Federa- tion of Labor. witk the strikers of the Atwood Machine company as the nu- cleus. The moulders are already or- ganized. The labor leaders will en- deavor to affect a settlement on the basis demanded by the men out on strike. Up to Friday noon there was no change in the attitude of the com- pany, which was in effect that the officials of the Atwood company would deal with employes as individuals and not as a union. Stoningten Pointers. Francis €. Dixen. 70, for many vears in charge of the Stonington town farm, died Friday. after a Jong illness. He was prominent in Mas- onry. Rev. and Mrs. George B. Spaulding will saj] from New Yark Monday, 3 their home in Florida. He was atawork at the plant | Wednesday afternoon. and did not re- | taken to New Bedford. He recurned | Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Taylor are vis- | ing the summer at Avendalc léft on Friday for her home in Bal § ore. William Snyder and daugh.er, Mrs. Everett Clark, and daughter, have ré- turned from a visit with relatives in Elizabeth, N. J. Earl leonard was in and Olcott Mills Providence Friday. Howard Taylor were in Providence briday. The for- mer registered - as student in the Rhode Island School of Design and the latter in Brown university. Miss Helen Thompson who spent a vacation as the guest of hér cousin, Miss Ethel Wilson, of West Broad street, returned Friday to her home in New Haven, accompanied by Miss Wilson. whe will spend a week in New Haven. The trip was made by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Merton S. Stott are spending a week at their Lang Syne cottage. Pleasant View. Captain Robert G. Thackeray of Fort Adams and his san Dorald, vis- ited relatives in Westerly Friday. George Hayes of New London was in Westerly Friday. 3 There will be a parade of firemen this evening to mark the opening of the Cyclones' entertainment. The’ scarcity and high price of in- toxicants is the real cause. of the ab- sence af police raids in search of li- quors, more %0 than a f 4 of the law. Westerly was once noted for kitchen bar rooms and liquor raids. The Westerly Lodge of Elks are to hoRl their cardival in the state arm- ory. a visitor t here 1s no_more hustle and bustle of 'buses in Westerly and the trolley cars are running on schedule time. Several from Westerly plan to at- tend the Nofvich welcome to former seryice men today (Saturday). The public is patiently " awaiting | publication of th=t local history that was to be closeiv connected with the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the town of West- erly. It is four months overdue. A’ carload of gecernment foodstuff for distribation to purchasers has heen received at the Westerly post office. The Westerly Sanitary corps has started a campaign to ralse $5,000 for the purchase of a modern motor am- bulahce. JEWETT CITY Jewett City sure has a live officer. lon to his iob every minute. Friday afternoon, a truck stood on Main street, and Officer Dolan looked it over, ‘as ig, his custom. He discov- ered’ that it was running on tourinz numbers. - When the driver appeared the officer was ready to perform his duty and place him under arrest. The man was very emphatic as to the fact that his license should have read “ - both touring and trucking. So « Acer Dolan telephoned the Hartford Motor Co. The office there admitted it was their mistake and said that they were much ashamed of them- selves that a Jewett City officer was smart enough to find. their mistake. And this same truck came _through Norwich without in\rference’ as did one recently without any numbers at all, only to meet their Waterloo in lit- tle, Jewett City! 4 Archdeacon ~J. Eidred Brown of Norwich will conduct Episcopal ser- vices in Slater Library Hall. Sunday, at_3.30. Rev. J. B. Aldrich will occupy his pulpit_at the Methodist church. Sub- ject of sermen, God's Gift. Epworth League at 6. Mrs. Aldrich leader. Regular preaching service at 7. Rev. Henry T. Arneld of Norwich will preach at the Congregational church_Sunday morning. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7, leader, Miss Gladvs Jeffers. Topic. Truthfulness, Rev. Albert Don- nell, pastor. Rev. Myron B. at the Baptist church. message to the Juniors, God's Incu- bator. Regular sermon, Two Impor- tant Matters in Religion, Y. P. S. C. at 6.15, tonic, Christian Framins, lead- er. Miss Ethel Morgan. Regular ser- vice at 7. subject, Things. B. R. Gardner and h Richmond were guests of David Hale Fanning in Vorcester, Mase., Thursday. In ad- dition to a two hours’ visit of inspec- tion . of the big .plant of the Royal Worcester Corset C4. Mrs. Fanning accompanied his guests on a sight- seeing tour about the city by auto- mobile about the city. TLater the younger. Mr. Gardner left on the western express for Ann Arbor. wheré he enters the musica! department of the University of Michigan. Thursday and Friday were model fal] days. Evervbody that had po- tat in the sround was busy dig- singe The potatoes fortunate enough ‘aWmve tham planted in drv ground founad but fom affected hy row Those in wet gardens have suffered to a considerable extent. * NOANK The scheolhouse is nearly The stucco is done on the back and one side of the extension, but the Whoie of the main buflding is unfin- ished. 1t will take at least three \.weeks before the stucco is cempleted. School zins Monday. o ana Mfs. William Ward of Moodus are guests for the week end at the home of F\ E. Barlow. Mr. Bar- Jow, who has been ill with grip, is able i be out. Austin Lamb of Ledyard, while in the village with a load of produce, left his horse, which became frightened and ran away, kicking Kenneth But- son in tho leg and tipping over the wagon. Miss Beatrice Tourjee entertained a party of little friends Friday after- noon. the guests being Misses Bernice, Deoris. Dorathy and Charlotte King and | Catherine and Sarah McDonald. Games were enjoyed and the children Jelebrated their few remaining days of vacation freedom. 2 M>s. William Carr of New Haven is visiting Mrs. Howard Hunler. i There will be a delébration of holy | communton in Grace Episcopal church at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Angus MacQuarrie leaves Monday tor Colgate college. Walter Crocker has returned to his home in New Londén after a visit at ' Mrs. Herman Edwards'. - i YANTIC The Thames Coa] Co. are now ac- cepting arders for delivering coal in Yantic. having estended their deliv- ery svstem.—ad WARRENVILLE B. C. Bugbee has from Kennebunk, Matne. Norman D. Baker carried a truek load of people to the Springfield Fair Wednesday. Members of the Babcock band at- tended Coventry Fair, .Wednesday. Walter E. Carpenter of New Haven Fuller will preach Subject of completed, | Rev. returned iting in Watertown. N. Y. The doc- tor’'s father is soon to start on a trip to China. G. Babcock, Miss Bertha Chapman has. returned to her home- in Phila- delphia. Rev. George B. Spaulding will presch Sunday morning in the Groton Con- grezational church. i Large quantities of acallops are be- ing brought inte Staninston. Affer a long visit to Mrs, Courtlandt| and vicinity one day this week. was in town Tuesday- . James W. Baker and Walter Cope- land made a business trip to Hartford Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Your Opportunity TO OWN CHOICE BOXED STATIONERY AT VERY SMALL COST SATURDAY, SEPT. 20th, AT 9 A.M. We place on sale 500 Boxes FINE Stationery, including Correspondence Cards at— 9 19¢ 27c¢ 38¢c 49c THE BOX The lot includes some very Fine Stationery in white and popular tints, regularly sold as high as 75c¢, is a recent purchase from one of the largest manu- facturers in the country, and secured by us on a recent visit to their plant. REASON FOR THE PRICE Boxes somewhat mussed. Come early and buy freely, as this sale is unusual. The Cranston Co. indefin~ the death been in_East Weatogue, has itely postponed hecause of Miss Eno's mother. CENTRE GROTON In Mrs. John Haley's kindergarten there are nine pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Holmes have left the village to.reside in Groton borough. Mr. Holmes orks at Groton Iron works and desires to live nearer is mork. ‘"3:?’35 Mary opened the | Lambtown school with an attendance of 27 pupils Miss Charlotte Bailey picked a quart of ripe strawberries on Sept. 15 from a few everbearing strawberrie Miss Rosalie Eckerlein is home for a vacation of four wee: Miss Ecker- lein, while strolling over ground fam iar when a schoolgirl here in the vil- lage. found several crowsfoot violets in bloom. Naugatuck.—There births accord wera atuck during Aug e report of Vital W. Roger which was issu Of the 15 births, we nd five were fem: The r o shows that only ur wed vere performed during the in Nau 5 to a W. Bailey last week ware tongue. it who be oily all r the of but an ght in man has ~ MORLEY’S | — BRIEF STATE NEWS “harles W. Ingersoll of fined $15 in New ing a etanding trolley Seymour.— this place wa Haven for pa car. New Milford.—This will be one of the few towns of the state to vote up- on the license question at the October election. Hartford.—Colonel Samuel B. Horne of ‘Winsted is spending a few days in Hartford as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Edwin F. Lawton. New Haven.—-Edward F. King, who was for many years Sl(‘“fll‘ll‘fll Phil- s Acad. Andover, has been ap- A X D ted as Superimtendent of the Yaie|In these days of high prices AIRne, Hall. and doubtful quality you Redding.—Last vear a large donation | ki of preserves, jams, ete. was sent to|should exercise more care than bury hospital by the women o! Reiams "Thie “year anotner donat-|ever before to see that you buy tion is to be sent. merchandise of standard qual- ity and reputation—Lamson & Hubbard and Emerson Hats, (for which we are sole agents) Miss Elva Nevons has been engagéd as the swimming In- structor at the Y. W. C. A. swimming pool and arrangements for the fall and winter season are now being made. South Manchester. On Sunday, New Britain. S r 21st at the 7 p. m. service B . . S e ehuren, Tt Rev. Danicl | typify in the highest sense the T. Huntingdon, Bishop of Anking, above named requirements. Morley’s Hat Store Franklin Square China, will speak. Bishop Huntingdon is a native of Hartford . Simsbury.—The annual picnic of the Abigail Phelps chapter of the D. A. R., Wwhich was to have been held Satur- da; when the chapter members were guests of Miss Mary Eno at her cabin PETERSON Confectioners and Caterers CANDY PASTRY - Special For Saturday Special For Saturday Bitter Sweet Mints, 49¢ Ib. | Doughnuts, 40c a dozen. Biscuits, 35c a dozen. Chocolate and Fudge 69c¢ lb. Tea s 4 Ecl 5 1.2 Home Made Candies, 69c¢ lb. Chocolate airs, $1.20 dozen. Assorted Chocolates, 69c Ib. | Pies, Cakes, Etc. to order. I Orders Taken For Salads and Fancy Cake, Afternoon Tea 3t 5P M A special box of Marshmallows, Chocolate Bon Bons, and Other Home Made Candies For This Saturday Only 49c Ib. S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 Main Street Agents For Mary Elizabeth’s and Maillard’s Candies.