Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1919, Page 8

RPN oy Neckwear It's the touch of lace at throat ahd wrist that makes the world of blouses kin, and it’s such an easy mat- ter,to remodel the waist or gown, of \which one has become tired, by dressing it up with a new collar set, or a frilly jabot or vestee, after the fashion of .the Bour. And just now we are unpacking sonfe of the loveliest and most ynusyal bits' of Neckwear you haOe" éver seen. Dainty pieces of *Hand-embroidered Organ Pretty Nets and Filmy Georg- ettes in all the various styles of the season, round, square or V effects are shown at prices rang- ihg ¥roni $1.75 to $3.75. Laces. too, are enjoying the favor of those who know, and pretty irish_Crochet, Filet, Venise and Arabian Laces are shown in great profusion, there being® handsome designs from $1.00 to $6.50. Sale ‘of Army Bla.nkets——75% The new town council will meet this { (Friday) evening for organization and { will pluck and distribute the plums from the political tree. The offices to re doled out and the present incum- benis are: Judge Edward M. Burke, judge of probate: Harry -B. Agard, town soi citor; Dr. Samuel ‘Web- ster, suyerintendent of healt Her- be P. Ciark, town sergeani; Mau- rice W. Flynn, suflerintendent of v hicies; Dr. Thomas E. Robinson, milk inspector; Thomas E. Brown, chief of police; Donald M. Ferguson, sergeant of police; Frederick T. Mitchell, Hen- ry Chase, Michael Curtin and Albert Lanphere, policemen. Also, a long list of minor offices, some with emolument in the shape of small fees, and many where the officers are to serve with- out pay. It is.not bolxe\ed that all the present incumbeéfiis of these offi- ces will be reappointed. Frederick S. Peck, was unanimously " elected Rhode Corps, . was oversubscribed $1283.63. The ambulance will cost $5510 deli cred in Westerly, sent D'Annunzio to aid in the delivery of Fiume to Italy. . 2 The Y. M. C. A. war work roster contains the names of these Westerly men, who served in the war at home an ‘dabroad: C. Starr Barker, Edgar P. Maxson, Rev. Edgar J. Curry and Frederick A. McDonald. W. Ward Sherman has purchased the Horace an‘htman place on the Shore road. . STONINCTON The Stonington High School football team added another game to its string of victories in defeating the South Kingston High School team, 25 to 0. This is7the sixth ‘successive win for Stonington, the locals having .defeat- ed the New London Vocational and the Novelties of Barrington, Isl- e and the state were present as Fancy Silks still - create much guests. While the “orimf\ did not haze Wiseman and Rosen, at the corner of . N vote_on the matters before thc meet- | Pearl and Water street, in the busi- T e u s (e, 80 { ing."as the rules of procedure 10 in-|ness center of the busy borough Wwas reasonably priced, some as low R clude women has not yet been adjust- | practically cleaned out late Wednes- as 89c, and the great majority ed by the national committee, it was |day night or early Thursday morning. around or under $6.50. Attention | deemed wise by the men’s committee - A ‘large plate glass window was re- hem get ac h po- ved an vidently ULy Fle) b R pabent oo i e have them ge PO- imoved and the goods were evidently executive comm: 1 erside Park, Westerly. central committee Vestees of Organdie, Net and The Stonington Outfitters’ store of v Chairman Burlingame | loaded into an automobile truck from quisite Net Jabots and ‘Stocks, | welcomed the women into the party |this point. _Among the goods stolen lace trimmed, which meet the v, bul afwere 100 xty overcoats, s! {and tolg them it was \not p L Chap- epresentative on | the state central committee. sweaters, s underwear, collars, ties, etc., all to the value of about $4. 000. Two motor trucks were seen in A real surprise was sprung at the | the early mor e meeting of the Rhod Is‘.:md.&mnm Egtende: left n when the new clement | direction of Wes Th;rg is 2, sol- { of the organization entered into con- n ‘!‘1:‘2“ o‘;u }‘:_;aer;% with the old, and ruled the roost. | L R T Sarah M. Algeo, organizer of the x ere making the approval of all, and are very much worn. Rufflings which you may utilize to suit your individu- al taste are offered in variety. Angora Scarfs, ‘soft and wooly, and full of color are appropriate for the season and to some ex- ol il tent replace the sweater, sell party a chairman since its hia L fof. oaly $10.00 and $12.00, while formation in 1916, was, defeated for | BrepiuonRaiater. { 3 Rars an @ vote of 34 to 24. The| Professor Kellogg of the Connecti- | Marabout in many ¢ : Miss Lelia P. An- |cut College for Women, will preach in rapgéments can be secured from s Mary {the Seccnd Congregational church, on $9.00 to $25.00. abel E. Ogleman, Mrs, Louis Sunday. : vice chairmen: Miss Made-{ M d Mrs. Amos Burtows of With Some Pr Cars. secreta Lynn. are guests of Mrs. Burrows' i me Prett | Tetlow, treasurer: parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Killars. Brighten the Costume Up Wi y ! Livingston, Ms. Marsh, | Mrs. George L. Denison entertained Bit of Neckwear ward A. F JJdward | the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club. 3 ind Mrs. Ber- Higgins, members-at-large. UNCASVILLE i ding to local experts in the | Fred St. Germain was taken to the WOOI Al pbittics, the’ Discing of Co-|Lawrence hospital, New London, Iyi- ‘lumbus Zerbarina on the jday for gical treatment’ for = a ] S thet o wounded thumb which had developed At $5.39 et % | biood poison ~“are the balance| Maurice F'rieburg, who leased a part ek o et e rlake building and opened a - vote would count for their old_out his business and ryvman, they voted the Vork. et, to avoid V2205 weeks spent at the! Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell, e Tucl er has returned to | e, Mass. it might make t many of ‘these vot- y the pupu ace they did more to a temporary onvenicncd, it was as if a war veteran | were robbed of his uniform. or a n 8 of her b gown.’ says a b #ih from tke National Geographic So- Yoty whi the Roumanians of women buile fgom a communica to | by Jam Howard Gore in explanation | o§ thie hment, as follows: “In- o part of Eurepe do the pea- | sints hol 1 Almost. unify and i painting the ccm-l Sfiddges WA emphisised some. ¥ i in William Saunders, with whom houses. 5 g0 by the Dowager Queen, when she | M"‘,‘“(‘;n'd“‘[ :),;“hge’:‘ T T ade his home while he attended [ P Johnson of Palmertdwn, who | ®rself put on the native dre: r Albion academy. In the winter of 1865 | is ill with pneumonia, is slightly im- ‘Some of the outdoor work is almost foundation united with the Albion Seventh|proved. 7 5 vholl¢ the ha of the women., ¢ reaching to the a Baptist church. From 1872 to 1875; Roy Gardner of Norwich has sue- Shef takes the 1d the fls embraidersd with ¢ gave his attention to a homestead | ceeded John Vogletanz as superinten- #e “seed 1o the finiched garme ually red or black. Over this|in Valley cour raska, not far| dent of the Robertson Paper com- hersel( fortunate if the husband oat. which .in its materia]| from North Loup. He sold out his| box shop. rolnd “fof her Tefiects the taste ang pied| interests there. seitled In Albion and | e Hooper of Portland, Me., weaving i¢ done by RGPt e o W *7 | engaged farming until fifteen -years of her niece, Mrs. M. H. ! & i Yior: head” th agc when he went into the village. | ¢ 5 a 2 scart of Tn November, 1887, Mr. Babcock was | nds of Mr. and Mrs. Burke G.| b, Y e ek ordained deacon of the Albion Seventh | Hewitt gave them u surprise recently ¥Your Complexion her means permit, and on, Mo church. He was a devont. |on- Mrs Hewitt's birthday. Thoss fons g ; ght. R TAtR e | present “were and Mrs. Ripley ia one of your greatest business and ornam a & 3 arks, Ripley Parks, | social assets. Make the most of it by spangles. | Local Laconics. 1d, Misses Lliza- | keeping it fit with and women seem'partial| Mrs. John S. Henry of Hartford is | Arnold. Mrs. Austin LACO CASTILE SOAP > he gpes[l uf‘ M ;mdt Mrs. C. Leo Hig- | Eva_ Perry, Mr. and Mrs. | s s in Lester stree Mrs. Charles Watson, | ;F::‘“v;xf;v :}F.leg:sme made in ed out removing the d for the purchage of an Heroert Perry, Allen| i 4 | ambulance for the Westerly Sanitary iP Perry, Mr. and Mrs. El- | I to t A X Norwich ‘Free Academy twice each, and's representative on the republican | ;.4 the Windham team. The only national committee, filling the vacan- |yvie_- victory scored ayer - Stonington cy caused by the Ueath of William |\va¢ by Bulkeley School of New Lon- Paine Sheffield, of Newport, at a meet- | Gon ¢ to 0. Tomorrow (Saturday) the ! ing of, the state central committee held | Stonington team will play New Bri- in Providence. rman Joseph P.|tajn in that city. Saturday, November Burlingame presided. 3 21, the Stoningtons will play the Members of_the republican women's | Westerly High School team in Riv- Local Italians ‘have raised $30 to be | i i | | | | | of nearly > years resulting (romi nowles and Mrs. J. T. | hardeninz of the arteri Mr. Do:xn' aswell of Narragansett Pier, R. L. !was born at Newington . 12, 1841, Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles { In his later life. { where he learned the t { This regiment took part in 23 battles | 0 epublica can- k recently en- o ‘council {0 some on the | tertained Rev. and Mrs. . D, Ludaing- | still they were tak- | fon of Hamden. that might i Margaret McDermott, Miss of their Mary Sullivan, Hemxy St. Germains | 1 . Zerburina _received 414 Aymond Plouff attended the soclal | | more an any candidate on i e ening at s’ Efistaen whouhad aeripal candls Py i Be Obatgel Rica fc. and ning worn by the fam- | date. ’ Mrs. Charles Tomlinson -and Mrs. ily e evidences of the taste! Miss Caroline Hazard, of Peace|Short of Ansonia were guests Sunday of the women-folk. | Dale. predece! of Bllen ¥ |of.Mr. Had Mre: AlLert e e store-made clothes was | Pendleton, of Westerl M BT OARRE ahd. Eowetds Sigess times a token of indolence | Wellesley college, has given Yale uni- | have opened a m e ek or awkwardness the 1090 to support a research! My und Mrs. Chatles Chapel huve| famang of the ¥ 1ip of the American School of ts Mr. and Mre, Fred | t of most of the joki | Research in Jerusalem dur-|Sherman of Daimer. Mase. leader of the Sun-! i present college vear. T thoimed Oress d Georgo Washington Babcock, 71,[0f the teams son of Charles and Francis Nve Bab- | Raiph H. Melcer to imting swain ortant gualities \u ve ited Roumania and whom he married in the 1873. He also leaves a daugh- Mrs. Harriet Pal- ard. The past year has numbered over ion, and a brother, Frank-| Samuel Goldberg, who recently pur- of Indian Ford, Wis. ed the Pequot property of C. A. Mr. 'B:x\n ock went west and settled te, has begun to improve the prop- with his _brother-in-law, | having men i enga, cock, who was born in Westerly Jan.|seph Y. Mill Burk Hewitt, Miss | 24 1849, Qied October 17, 1919, at hi Alice flamaae ¢ Arzelia Newton i | home in Albion, Wis. He is survived |and Miss Ruth Long; Montville Center, by I ife, who was Miss Abiah J. olfield; Palmertown, | | l | enlisted from Hampton 1 Lynchburg, Va., Cedar Creek, V | Martinsburg, Va &8s many loyai subjects. Iis just], “Lney arve, iirst, beaiciui, and, - everyday common sense that causes|second, economical. Their packing ‘all who eat to be unstinted in their|allows no dust or dirt.of ahy kind praise of Royal Lunch Biscuit—ongego impair their cleanly wholesome- of the National Biscuit Company’ 8; they are sold by the ponnd satisfying helps to the hungry.” * Competent, uepem_._blc, Mrs. Harrison spote fe 2 was” 8 bulwark of stz / preity “Royal Lunch Biscuit combine a eolm- £ tender crispoess, & egot fell how flelicions they ar& Only by trying hem. will you learn how appropri- Rey are named.” b NATIONAL creambrown colo' ; charm in their mxldly sweet flavor; enjoyment in their firm, tender sub- ! stance; conveaience i importan part they play at every meal, with milk, cheese, jam or jelly, or alone—ROYAL LUNCH Bis- cuit. The name RGYAL LUNCH is on every biscuit.” Sold by the pound or in tie famous In-=-seal Trade Mack package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY P Uneeda Biscult Tunch Bls. often eating’ L\mch Biscunits ‘tabh- staples’ and z 8 they are all of that. They express|fore going t» bed. For {he childre: the very spirit of the new house-|there is goodness in every bite, ceeping. “Royal Lunch Biscunit combine an Wear Your Button “YOUR HEART AND YOUR DOLLAR” Join ‘the Red Cross and Help' Its Splendid Work In 1920 Community Cash Grocery Co. That Distinctive Store o n Franklin Street. ST R i R e L THE STORE OF PROGRESS mer Beckwith, Miss | Charles Ramage, M. Arzelia Newton, Mi: and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Belle Curtis, Mr. bert Kellogg, Austin and Elizabeth Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. George Perry; | Raymond and Edwin Perry, Bdward Gustavson. | and Mrs. Burke Hewitt, Mr. and | Frederick Perkins, M. ar Charles Watson, Mr. and Mrs Bolles were in N ang was in Libk He was muste country’s service June Leaving the-army, he Central Villuge, tinsmith busiy cupied by though th considera Alice I‘.ama.::e.) Anatelle and | Marion C. and Mr: @ ‘ame direct 1o He eangaged in ihe | n-the plock now oc- R. Barber vus 1 M Reu orth Stoningion Sa’ his 0 years of ife m The Hallowe'en social given Friday al- ‘, | urday to attend a family reunion a TGl AL R.4 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ripley | In 13%5 the post as com- Parks. | mander. ng for village cad | evening by the Epworth league ~cmber of | Methodist church was well attended.| company No. 1 and took a | The members came disgui rest in iis success. ghosts, goblins und an is sarvived by his wile, Ralph “H. Melcer as, two sons. Everett H. and | received the guests. Mrs. 1. Howard | Beckwith was fortune teller. r hmm,umdv;n Homer L.| grand march there were games.| ce Dean, all-of Central Vil- | Doushnuts, popcorn, upples and cof- | i | fee were served. The committee in | services were held from | charge included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | Oct. 3L at & p. m. | H. Melcer, Miss Alice Ramage and Robert French. |s The cottage prayer meeting of the | g. Mrs.. Charles Methodist church was held Wednes- | Bragg . Saviour, Pilot Me, day evening at the home of Mr. and The bearers were and Rock of Ages. Mrs. E. Charles Ramage. ! . H. Dean, e s 5&, oss and H. L. CENTRAL VILLAGE | William Merritt Dean died his home Monday, Oct. 27, Dean. Evergreen cemetery. The funeral was among those from ot at after an illness n of Mr. \o‘ Hope vaile icket, R. Mr, ! the son of Joshua and Charlotte Dean. When quite young the family moved to L,kmp in.” While at school Mr. Dean's! favorite study was matk Few | could equal him in: solv problems. This proved esvecially ul to him At Clark’s Corner he to Newton Clark, smith trade. Before he had guite finished his time | the Civil war broke out. Mr. Dean in the 18th| Conn._Vols,, and was service Aug. 7, 1862 - Otis Newton of Prov. and Mrs. ington, daughter | Packer of Weste: R. I, Mrs. of Greene, R. L. was apprenticed lmc' oung of Daniel 011. Bishop of Jewett yh Hall of South kullmg‘ Mrs. Mr. | Thurber, i Holland, M and Mrs regiment, Co. mustered into H, Warren Alice Kendall of Norwich, Mrs. {Layotte of Putnam, Mrs. Mawson of Pawtucket. Those sending flora! i Mr. and ‘rank jand Mrs. Erie Smith. {and daughters. Mr and Mrs. Longenay, Mr. and . Gallagher, Mrs. W. R. Holland, Holland, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. | , Mr. and Mrs. Miss and skirtnishes, among them being the ment at’ Winchester, Va., where ; there was a desperate charge. Com- manies H and F halting Lee's advance a: and Dean was taken Mr. Seeks Pardons For Boys | | Beatric: Servmg Court-Martial { Sentences Susie Newton, Mrs. Wi Mrs. William Mawson, Barber Co. forms from the family. : et R S Too Much For Us. People in this country { more interest in tl ews and Courier. Would Have Hélped. ngton Post. steed—Wash: i | There should be music in { home—except the one next door. of ‘Moosup, as- Macomber of Cen- | H. D. Dean, L. Howard| Burial was in largely attended, of ‘town being Brooklyn, and Mrs. Emery Kenyon . R. I, Arthur Barber of Gardngr Barber and Mrs. George Briggs of Wash- Albert Barber and Mrs. Mary 1y, Mr. and Mrs. Cos- Mrs. Caleb . and Mrs. A, Miss Emma Wi 1“1:, Miss Addie | Ames | George Letender, Miss | Fred | William | knew what it was all about and could {figure out who is fighting whom and | why.—Charleston Phone 759 Meat Department *.‘%Short Legs of Genuins Soft Spring Lamb, 4 to 5-1b. average—extra fine—Spzc- 1al price 38c Ib. Forequar!ers of Spring Lamb —Sold elsewhere, 40c Ib.— Try one boned and rolled Our special price - 25¢ 1b. Stewing Lamb, 10 to 25¢ Ib. Fresh Dressed Native Roasting Chickens (Milk-Fed), 4 to 5 Ib. average — Sold else- where, 65¢ Ib.—Our special price 55¢ Ib. Fresh Native Pork to Roast— Sold -elsewhere, 65c b, — Our price 48c lb. Fresh Native Pork Shoulders, skin off, 45¢ value — Our price 28c¢ lb. Fresh Pork Sausage, value 45¢ 1b.—Our price 34c lb. {Veal for Roasting (Native iributes were ' rs. E. Thurber | Mrs Thomas Shannon Homer Dean and i | Mr. and | there were he members of Milk-Fed), no bone, no waste, extra value, very tender, 35¢ Ib. | Veal for Stewing, 20c Ib. . arrington. Mr. | Rib Roasts of Beef, cut from al heavy steer beef, 38c Ib. |Potting Beef, no bone, no waste, very tender, 18c lb. Stephen i\hnovuu Miss Alice Kendall, 'Lfln Sugar. Cured Smoked illiam ell Shonlders—Sold elsewhere. 35c¢ Ib.—Our price 25¢ 1b. | Fresh Ground Hamburg, 18c would take e Riga row if they | | 1 The circuit riders of old days Wouldl {have envied Parson Maynard his fleet every | | HUNGRY BUT § DARENT EAT | z g iaiey e Soldier boys now serving court- acidity and all stom- distress caused by acidity ends. {Pape’s - Diapepsin tablets are whe' has asked that a President pardon be granted to them. M Lidcott had four soms in the war, P surest, quickest stomach relievers One’ was killed in action. the world. They cost very litte at drug 4 | sotres. s FLANNELETI'ES GOWNS AND PETTICOATS Now that the nights are getting cooler you will want Flannelette Gowns. We have a large as- + sortment in both white and colors. Make your * selection while the assortment is at its best. . Ladies’ and Misses’ Flannelette Skirts in long and short, white and colors. 'B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values.” | | 3 | § Take ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ and i eat favorite‘foods § without fear i i + R Ll S ) COPYRISHT_ CLINEDINST, WASHINGTON Your m hit back! Your stomach is sour, acid, gassy and you feel bloated martial sentences in Government |after eating or you have heavy lumps prisons have a great friend in M of indigestion pain or headache, but John Freeman Lincott, president of |never mind. Here is instant relief. the Pinellas County, Florida, Chap- | stay upset! Eat a tablet of terof the War Mothers of America, | Diapepsin and immadiaie iy Ib. Sliced Bacon, 35¢ Ib. We are doing more business per square foot of floor space, |than any other store like this in New England The |savings we make in these wnys, bring down the High Cost of Living to you. No Profitzermg here now or never. PLEASE ORDER EARLY Grocery Department Ammur s Veribest Canned Mixed Vegetables, 18 value —Sale price 15¢ a can. Canned Shrimp, Bobco brand, yalue 18c a can—Sale price 11 can. Spotless Cleanser, value 10 can—>Sale price 04c can. [Canned Tematoes, Hartlove el brand, value 15¢ can — Sale price 10c can. Autocrat Tea, value 40c—Sale price 35c. Tryphosa, all flavors, value 12c package—Sale prlce 3 for 25¢. We have a limited supply of sugar for our customers. Free Auto Delivery Within our delivery zone.