Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1919, Page 8

o'!f; new Westerly town coungil is now in’the m-na(erhl harness, all the members pulling together, many alleged - shori-comings of pre- vious councils will’] shelved for at least two years, or dur- ing the life of the present council. and the ‘aired and then From present indications the airing process has been ‘completed and in evidently, been super- The only change thus " far made by the new. council, is fusal ‘W. Flynn, superints \3 vehicles at salary of/$200 @ year. In- eir that had heated. to reappoint :Senat etead the counc'l forceq: the X ment upon Police Chiet Thomas Brown and cut the salary. %3100 thereby saving an expense’of $100 to the town. The new couneil fiowever has accomplished the ., purpose”. for 3 obH- | dhised b ular subscription, the | and William D. Kenneth. The rest and | can ticket in an_overwhefmiggly.ru; e e T Iptlon, 10 | esidue-of- the estats is beaueathed o] publican town. Now the L affy Westerly Sanitary corps.’' which did|Van R. Saunders and “shall be pre-| will be conducted in a pex:;:nfl, L4 soh effective and meritorious work defie_sse."lu')r Gertrude Saunders. The and orderly way. just as hak prevailed R i ic, i Industrial Trust company. was con- since the lnmrw’mflon of the - dewn | SoTE e e e o Ah% | firmed as executor of the ostate. Bond more than two hundred and Afty r ago. N Westerly is preparing for emsrgen cles. A detention room for women and. another for juveniles have been added 'woffid have no ambulance now, and it The Lady Might Like an Apron. There are many dainty designs at littie prices. Tea Aprons of dotted Swise or fine Muslin are wonderfully attractive. Dainty and dressy, every woman likes to have a number of them for special occasions. Beginning at’ 39, and from that, by easy stages, to $198 we have a wonderful variety. Larger Aprons, too, their uses. The kinds busy housewives like. Some have bibs—some have not—some are long and some are shert—and every one of them is a good value, from the 5% kind to these which sell for $150. Bungalow Aprons, too, which may be slipped on over the dress or dainty blouse, and _protect it perfectly, make pleasing gifts. We have-some as low as $150, and from that te $2.50, have that e re- Miurice of'; rmotor t- tewn Fears Bt We: -~ < NORWICH~BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1919 to the police department equipment. These rooms are more pretentious ar:tdhcwmtoruble than those connected w cities which are used, almost daily. The Westerly detention rooms not been occupled ‘since their struction, A modern $10,000 ambulance is also a recent valuable and important ac- quisition to Westerly.. It may not be used very often, but when it is want- ed there is a pressing,emergency, and the emergency can *he met. has a fine’ambulance and nbw all that is needed'to make the service com- plete is a hospital. stantial nucleus for hospital fund and perhaps - the needed institution may be built and fully equipped before new tires are required for the ambulance. , The money fcr the the police departments of cenduct of a temporary hospital and agblilance service. - The need of a real fully demonstrated But for the Westerly x julapce | was ng that trying period. erlys Sanitary. Corps, have con- Westerly ‘There is a sub- purchase was part of.that . splendid name. side, and even docs not appear. tributors meet and decide big | tary to yield the management Tugsday afternoon. sum of $1500 was bequeathed brother: ‘To Catherine Den'son, $500; death, all real estate goes patts to Albert T. Henry. $8000. pointed appraiser. The will of Everett B. Burdick, who died October .6, 1919, was admitted to probate. Fugene B Pendleton was ap- All real and personal estate Exquisite Little Garments for Baby sny Mother would like to receive some of these. We could devote almost our entire space to just this one department, but to be brief let us suggest— A Long Kimona of warm outing flannel, of cashmere, or of dainty Crepe de Chine. Just 35 sweet and dainty as can be. Some are as low as $1.85 and from that to $5.98. Japanese Knitted Jackets for the cold weather, in pink or blue, and hand embroid- ered, can be had for $398 and $598 Hand-made Sweaters are warm as well as charming, and most rea- sonably priced-from $:.98 to $5.98. Why not one of these? Baby has to have Bonnets, too, and here you may spend as litde as $1.00 or go as high as $598. Then there ae the little shoes of silk or white kid, and the Carriage Robes of Japavess quilted Silk Crepe, of Chinchilla oF the knitted robes, from -$2.98 to $7.98. By ‘all means don't forget the baby. How - About Some Crochet Bed Room Slippers for Every Member of the Family? Warm and wooly and ‘mighty friendly to the feet on cotd night or morning, tHese slippers will make a splendid. Christmas gift. The prices _aré low, beginning at 93: and ending at $1.63. While looking around the Art Goods Department, after buying the slippers let your nose direct you to the “Balsam Pillows, which brid ath of ' the deep pine ‘wodds right home to you. For the invalid or the stay-at-home, jo. better gift could be asked. . We have them at ' 50c—89c—98c and $125. < “§ s 3 8 8 & Something For the Hbuse? Here it Is In the Art Goods Départment, How about that handsome Tapestry Table Runner at $3.50 or $4.98. On the library, table there is a place waitin, Lace Centers from 50c to $12.50 a~d the ‘Filet Runners For the Intimate Personal Gift the Beautiful Lingerie or Silk Underwear, For your dearest girl friend, or for mother’s gift te daughter, there could be noth-. ing more appropriate. Te begin with we will show you some really exquisite Phil- lippine, hand Night Robes, Corset Covers, and Chemises at prices all the way from $2.98 to $9.92. Whiat ' woman would not covet a gift like some of these? Then we would like'to have you see a wonderful selection of Envelope Chemises in fine, sheer . muslin ang, rich silk. Exquisite bits orreal beauty. Some are as low as $1.00, and then up to $8.98." A remark- ably complete agsortment is ready for your choice. Night Robes, alse, of fine muslin or the more beautiful Silk from $125 to $9.98, and the saucy little knickers from $150 to $7.98 should not be omitted. In fact there is everything here the heart of woman could desire. © Buy that particular gift here. 5 embroidered Mirror Candies Have Made an. enviable reputation:i< Christmgs ' is not complete without this, Hard Candies, the kinds you can give the children, made of pure sugar, and the best flavorings, are nicely- and at- tractively put up in glass jars. The little ones sell for 20¢c, and there are others at 40c—65¢ and $1.10. Assorted Chocolates d Bonbons are other goog- which you - should know ut. Not as expensive. as some, but as good as the oest. We have ‘them at 40c—SCc— 80c and $1.00 a pound, in'at. tractive boxes. ¢ s 5.8 8.8 h! cefving a-New -Bill Fold or Purse or other Leather ‘Novelty. *There "are “Bill Folds and Pass' Cases, in many styles, ck or tan, and a new one comes amiss. Some are marked as low as 25c—there are many at 50c and 59¢, and from that up to $250, and even more. No matter how much, or'how :little you wish to spend we have something here to suit. Then there are the Change Purses from 25¢ up, Dressing Cases as low as 8550, end- Leather Collar Bags in great variety. You will find all these at the eenter count- er in the Main Street Store. The Lady of . 'the Houde Appreciates the Fine Alu. minum and Nickel Utensils. In the Aluminum Ware, which will last a lifetime we show Saucepans, Kettles, Double Boilers, Tea Kettles, Steamers, Coffee Percolators, Tea Ball Tea Pots, Etc.,.ina very wide range of prices. There - are some attractive ieces as low as $139, and rom that to $5.00. Buy her some of this and we will wager that she will be pleased. Nickeled Ware, too, in sglen- did -array, affords ‘unlimited ¢choice.* ; Man Might Enjoy Re: - from $250 to $5.00 will find an honered place too, for noth- ing more dainty could be de- sired for the dining room or for the tea table. There are also beautiful embroidered center pieces, and Tapestry Pillows and Sterling Silver Bag Tops, and lots of..other things which women love not too high. sive and Yet Value. . Hundreds of pleasing littie “remembrances ‘will be found on the counters which are de- veted to these smaller Christ- mas gifts. There are pretty Hat Pins, Brooches and Lin- gerie Clasps from 25¢ to $1.00 —there are stunming Rhine~ stone Bar Pins from 59 to $4.50—the new Spanish Back Combs, in’shell and demi- amber from 53¢ to $5.98 - Rhinestone Back “and 'Side Comb Sets from $1.25 and up- ward. — Cloisonne Pins and Brooches as low as 25c—and many other pretty and in- expensive gifts. In the Shannon Buijlding, near the Millinery Depart- ment we have a display - of Gold Plated Novelties which ularly appropriate at . There are Cruci- fixes from 50c to $3.50—Jewe] Boxes from 50c -~ up—Puff Boxes and Halr Receivérs at 59c and 79c—Clocks from $2.50 upward, and many other novelties. For the man, too, there are little gifts in the shape of enamel or pearl Cuff Linllu from 50c ?;‘:125 a _pair. ‘Inexpensive gi all % of them, bulx:ll of them good, and-all of them useful. Really Good right here, at prizes which are * Is every name on your lists checked off? If it isn’t get busy—there aren’t many days left. Scmewhere in this big store there is a gift for everyone you may wish to remem- ber. All of our departments have arranged their gift merchandise so selection will e a pl asure for you, not a task. Let us help you. We can do it. for'it, "The beautiful Filet'\ & ¥ It has been suggested that the con- upon a plan for the use and maintenance of the,ambulance. At present the sani- tary corps is in charge, but ig willing to others. should the comtributors so decide. Judge Edward M. Burke held a ses- sion of the Westerly probate court on The will of Ly- dia A. Kenneth. who died November 26, 1819, was admitted to probate. The to her Van R.-Saunders and his wife Clara, and upon their death the balance to go to Gertrude Saunders. to Ger- trude Saunders, $200; Walter S, Saun- ders, $50; Sylvia Champlin, $100. Her brother Van R. Saunders, is given life use of the.real estate, and, upon his in equal Alexander [ $100 fee for administrator and $1%0 for | was reached. The report did:not in-l | was because’ of (’nlse-modesty on the |is bequeathed to wife of testator, Ada [in respect to his memo! organization, | Gavitt Burdick, who was confirmed as | that the ambulance does not bear. the The only designation on the ambulance .is a,red cross _on either e the ~word = Westerly ry. The new Westerly Masonic club has | secured rooms in the Poiter-Langwar- | thy building. . STONINGTON' executrix. Bond ;$500. Pendleton, appraiser. 3 The first and. final account of ‘the administritrix of tHe estate of.James| e e St ot et Ao biera: - Taserpirate 2 2 balance ‘o endleton - 3 B :;‘gdg;; et e e and Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey In the estate of Rebecca H.-Hagar, |have been restrained by a temporary the- sum of $75 was allowed, for per- |injunction obtained by the Ship Con- petual care of cemetery lot; $75 tur{strl;cnqn' :z.;xlu ':'r-ml;xg t--?lmtaanymtra:rel ;i A ¢, with | "eplevying (ke masine railways Bew gty ang stranler Of bookouw ey 'Sloningtnn shipyard. Pendleton Broth- lers claim they purchased the railways ‘from: the Emerzency Fleet corporation ard proposed to remove them to Mvs- tic. The ‘Ship Construction and Trad- ling company, owners of. the yard, which was taken over for a time by the Emerzcncy - Fleet cornoration, claim owrners*ip of the wavs and that if the Emergency Fleet carprration made isile to the Pendleton Brothers the snin was {llegal. as that corperation. wos mot the rightful owner. The. case is returnable to the' supcrior conrt for New London county o= the first Tues- day in January. St. Michael’s league. at iis annual session elected these officers: Joseph Rose, president; Manuel Tazaras, vite president; Manuel Bento treasu:ci, Louis Starr, financlal secretary seph Sylvia, secretary; Jesse Sylvia, corresponding secretary; Manuel Le- mas, guard Stenington Pointers. The charter list is still open for the James A. Harvey post, American Le- gion, which will be formally organized Friday night. Mrs. James V. A. Trumbull has gone to New York to remain. for the bal- ance of the winter. Trumbu!ll’ Woman’s Relief corps will hold memorial services this (Wednes- day) afternoon in respetc to the mem- ory of Mrs. Daniel.E. Barker, who died recently in Hartford. Sre was z long- time resident of Stonington and an active member of the corps. 2RIEF STATE NEWS Greenwich.—George Reed, 45, sald to be the strongest man in Greenwich, died Monday at the Greenwich hospital of pneumonia, Nauzatuck. — The Working Girls' club has just observed in the club rooms on Park place the 22d annivex- sary of the organization. Waterbury.—In New York Fridey 1l evehing Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady will entertain at the Ritz-Carlton with a dance for her niece, Miss Betty Jack- son, formerly of this city. East Hampton.—The long abandoned Skinner's sawmill in East Hampton 1s being renovated by a large force of Eugene. B. Wi monument, closed the account.; A hearing was held on the report of M. Walter Flynns reporfiag com- missioner on the estate of; Pasquale Gentile. There was one claim in dis- pute, and an agreement of settlement clude all .the accounts, but the érai- nary disallowed c'a’ms that were re- ferreq to the commissioner. The sum of 875 was allowed for services of the commiseion and expenses of $7.15 The report was continued to the next ses- sion of the court, so that all claims allowed ard disallowed be includéd in the report. account of the on was received of $723.84, which was divided between two heirs—Emma Wilson and guar- dian of estate of Maria Wilson Cone. Inventory was reccived and record- ed in the estates of Marfa E. Coon, showing a value of $1893.31; estate of John Jenkins $35; estate of Charles W. Austin $1537. The first and final account of the executrix of the estate of David L. Mcl aren was received, and ordered recorded. The Washington Trust company was appointeq administrator of the estate of Patrick H. Da'ly. Bond $500. Eu- gnee B. Pendleton is appraiser. Local Laconics: Philip J. Conley, of Compton. R. I, has been appointed dental interne at the Washington jail and asylum. He has been taking ‘a course at the Georgetown Dental school: The Rhode Island Manuel for 1919 has just beeh issued, while the simi- 'ar publication, The Counecticut Reg- ister for 1919 was issued eight mbnths ago. Harold Campbe’l goes today (Wed- | nesday) to New York, where he will remain several. weeks ing his work as linot the office of the Westerl Campbell's home is in-Norwich. The Industrial Trust company closed Tuesday afterrioon, quring the funeral of David Franklin Stilltnan. The flag at the Colonial club wds at Half-mast BACK LAID HIM OF job and his wages. - ® CGoldine gave a New Luu:lon man back his _© COULD THERE BE A BETTER GIFT" Fred Smith who -works on- the coal wagon in N London and lives.on the R. E. D, 'said: Az “I had such 2 pdin in my back that I could nof [ hadn’t been able-to do a thing for a Week beca The dociors called it'lumb: back was o lame, iine. 1. want to say right here that ommend it. ! Pharmacy, Norwich. | Goline is sold by G. Colchester, H. C..S. W. Dav ton Pomfret, Scotland and Thompson. Whittl y Co. of. New Haven, Conn. whatever it was it weakered.me.so I wasn' cent and that's pretty bad-these time; couidn’t’ lay around any longer so. wien I heard ~of tuoldine I got a bottle to try it, and before that first bot=" " tle was gone I was back on. the job again .and feeling™ enough for me when it will do that and’am glad ‘to rec-Q\’ 2 EFRED SMITH b If you have friends who are suffering don't. you think#t would be a wise gift to give them a bottle of Goldine? “¥ou think ‘thi¢ strafiZe, don't you. But what other gift are you making that’is-worth .oue-haif as a1d strength that Goldine will give them? NOW BACK VORIING Tealth: ~£r.‘ “:h- e ¢ B o t ableuto gagn Pathe - oldineis ‘good- = AU s 4 GOwIRE ch as the health cler’s Broadway. Get it teday:aty Morgan, Groton, am Hendrickson, Waterford, “Chaplin, Bastford, Hampton If your gealer dgeg.not carry GOLDINE in stock. have him secure it from G. G.. Engler. in fivr)rg‘.ch. or the Chas. L. P As«. G. G, Engier of Broadway Pharmacy; Nerwich; dd tell you about Goldine and the free buttle he has for you. - ——————————————————erbeee e . s men and it is expected ‘that work will be resumed within a short ti = ‘ No-More "Red Trousers. The French government has decided Norfolk—The annual show of the|that thé familfar ‘Ted trousers which Great Barrington Poultry assoclation will be held in the town hall of that town Jan. 13, 14 and 15 with F. C. Cook of Boston, C. H. Shaylor. and George Weed of Lee as judges. Waterbury.—Donatlons amounting to more than $12,000 have been made 10 Trinity Episcopal church through the nationwide campalgn. A ‘gredt’ miahy new members have been added apd rreater enthusiasm exhibited in church work. R Hartford—At Qur Lady of Sorrows =burch Rev. Francis Ledwith, a newly ordained vriest of the Misslonary a- thers of IaSalette, celebrated recently his first solemn high mass in this city. He. arrived here Switzerland. The dread of cénsure. is the death blow of geénlus. from . Fricbouxg,.| have for s¢ mapy” vears formed part of the uhiform of "the French soldier shall no- lofiger,bd used. An official notice recently, isSued states that, weth the exception of thé’kepi, pre forms are now définitely taeir “marifacture proh.bited. THe' chuédeur battalions will retain | their special uniforms and the colenial and ‘Africar ops their khaki, but the rest 6f thé’ army will be ciad in t%=' hotidon"Bus 4tlopted during the s posséssifig the old uniforms, includ ry'red thousers, are allowed two years®in:whick*fo Wear them out, but drestrictly forbidden to wear portions of both the old and the new style uni- form at the samye time. - ““Dorf’t wdit until it begins to sprinkle @ Fainy day. reas o oy Shakespeares‘Seven of man"pay tribute to Horlick's Malted Milk From across every sea and land have come thousands of grateful letters to the Horlick offices, paying tribute to Horlick’s Malted Milk. Mothers of contented babies, soldiers after a campaign, explorers back from the ice fields, high tension business and professional. workers, invalids and the aged—all tell of the different needs that Horlick’s has filled, life—even of the most robust—and yet it is readily dj . some sick men in his declined. *We cannot ourlist? 4th Age. ““And then the lover with his ballad’® *Horlick’s growth es a fountain favorite been marvelous. A constant stream of young couples in the afternoon and jevening call for Horlick's Malted Milk, chagolate or plain. ‘Horlick’s’ is a fa- voritg lunch bour drink univer- sitied ¥ith thestudents. A/glass maki # meal; they find it very economi @nd bealthful” 6th Age. ‘ The sixthage with spectacles on-nose’ *[ am 80 yearsold, and consider-it & fore tunate day when a friend induced me to try s cap of Hoelick’s Malted Milk. ft with benefit and pleasure two ot Y use fimuma:&;fidfidfl and bq?: | Horlick’s =M Horlick’s bas proved itself to be the ideal food for every nge of Shakespeare’s Seven. It is so complete in itself as ' to contain every element of nutrition necessary to sustain ible by the delicate stomach of the infant and the ;nvzll}‘; 3_d Age. *“Then the sol dier seeking reputation at the cannon’s mouth” %“Clara Barton of the Red Cross in hes stories of the -American Wj ilk, etc. Colonel Roosevelt slung the beavy sack overhisshoulder,and trudged off through the jungle" 7th Age. *“Last scene of .all that ends this eventful history” *1 conld not'do without it. ‘It surely is @ gleep producer ¢ Horlick’s Malted Milk has helped me greatly. 1 have learned by experience that ‘Horlick’s’ 1385 excellent for well people es for invelids” ages and I am a nervous persva, but alted Milk & G ~Sample will be mailed Gion receipt of tws cents to prepay postage ; In these interésting extracts from letters to us the story.is tolds was given up;it ould not Jive t. -But the pext ived, 2d Age. “Then the school boy with his shining morning face’ 1 vaised fl'n.“ehfl'dhmn on love it l&ll. It u:yt ;l: beat asa nutritious lunch between meals for a growe gy o g R e G - Engler, 'Norwich, “41s8" in Putnam by H. . L. Burt J F. Donahue, G. E. Dresser, J. J: Dapre; Plfinfield, E. L. Mercier; Buell, A. T. Van Cleve; Griswold, C_F Montville C. A. Chapmaj and by leading dealers in Bozrah, East Lyme, Lebartion,-Eedyard. Lyme Pres- Salem, Voluntown, Brooklyn, Canterbury, J*eta37 <oxting AGilay in something for | S