Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1920, Page 8

nnibounnr -nd the for its Nlh grade .monumental and carv- well as in building; when best material is required. uflu be one of the very pmlux not advanced least hnndred per cent in e. ‘The advance in ten years is t 48 per cent., the in crease in seventeen months being 20 cent., while wages, supplies and t have doubled. The con- have bee met to a marked by the installation of modern ving high efficiency equip- ment for qwrylng the granite. FFrank A, Suilivan, president and r of the Crumb Quarry -com- m:u;oducem of fine quarried blue-! white Westerly granite, says: “Due the continued increase in the cost production there is an advance in phices, effective January 1, 1920 While we have not increased our prices on stub posts, most of the other sizes have been raised, not in a w advance, but we have adjusted the q:m.se as far as possible, to cover the additional cost of production. The higher percentage in the smaller sizes is, necessary on account of the greater amount of labor required. We are| eddavoring to met the new conditions in part by an increase in efficiency. “Ten years ago with the quarries béing operated by a number of differ- et companies, the price for the large sizes was $38 per cubic foot. The pres- edt pnce is $4:44¢ per cubic foot, a rdise of 3 3-4 per cent over the 1919 price and an -increase of but 48 per cent. in ten vears, while wages have than doubled in that time, as: well as the cost of all sipplies and| equipment. “In spite of the shortage of labor: and other difficulties we have en- counterede during the past year, we) have been able to keep our quarries| in excellent condition. During Jan- uary and February we may be held | up somewhat by severe cold weather eid heavy snow storms, to be ex- pected during these months ,but ! i?e looking forward to no serious de- lays tibs winter. We always keep ogr quarries in operation, no matter, what the conditions are. There may | bé necessary temporary curtailment, | capita - sales, the. figure being 5191 This state is the only one in New England in which sales of 1919 ex- ceeded the redemption of 1918 stamps during the same period. According to the results of an ex- amination conducted by the state board of health, blood poisoning is ascribed as the cause of the death of Elsie Louise Peirce, who died in East Greenwich, December logical examination vete criminal resposibility in connec- tion with the young woman’s death, and shows the blood poisoning due to bacteria which have been identified. eededPe- Dr. Char]es L. Phillips, medical ex- arminar ~+~%ad that ha had - not . as el wuy cOmment. At the annual meeting of the Bible school.of the First Hopkinton Seventi Day Baptist church in Ashaway, these officers wivn alecfod; Robert L. Coon, superintendent; Albert B. Crandall, runy; treasur- er; Elizabeth ‘Kenyon, recording sec- istant; Ira Murphy, corresponding secretary; El- liott wells, assiswaui; Miss M. Althea Cranddll, primary superintendent; Miss L. Gertrude Stillman, assistant; Miss Annie Johnson, piani Miss M. Althea Crandall, chorister: Iiss Cell Randolph, superintendent home de- partment; Mrs. Edward P. Welch, superintendent -cradle roll. New Year’s day received no special recognition in Westerl the closing of schools and banl“ pension of business part of the day the postoffice and at the thread mill and printing press works the whole day. The quarries were not operated but the stores wer eopen for business and all engaged in the building trades were busy. The public library was open, with Bdsil Boies Wood, the new { librarian, in official charge for the first THere was sunshine and then and the sunshine came -again making it a variegated day weather- wise and just about the same as anjy other day at about this season. The only flags displaved were at the post- office and the Westerly High school. There was nothing doing in the town bt the operation goes right along: The Congregational As- sdciation will meet on Monday Pfymouth church, programme is as follow | Hall‘Barbot hall or at police headquarters. George Francis Barbour, who died | Wednesday at his home in Avondale, was born there March 4. 1 the son of George H. 8. and Fran Maria He conducted the boat- g hepherd or ;. John M. Warren; an- g: tion_of officers and report: Geéspel in a Chapter of Les Miserabl Rév. Edward R. Evans; Fererro, An Appreciation, Rev. Dr. Asbury Krom; dinner; Captain Trevitt, Salvation, Army, will be the principal after- dipner speaker. ' Soft soap whiskey, with alcohol as tHe base, with soft alkali soap and water for the filling, and a coloring extract to make it look like the reel thing, has been discovered in' Prov- idence. The state chemist upon ana-| ysing 2 sample said it contained ui | | Iy soft alkali soap, nad if used as a| beverage would cause sickness, and if was consumed death might resul The Rhode Island office of the na- :ignal war savings d year a be directed entirely from the Reserve districts. The office in Rhode Island has ben in operation more than two years and over $9,000,000 worth of war savings and thrift stagips have been sold. Rhode IsiaBld ranks fourth among the states gn the per 1 considerable quantity of the stuff|: organization was| ing business at Watch Hill for 25 vears and served as harbor master. Previously he was captain of steamer ‘Watch Hill and was engazed in boat- ing business since his school davs. He married Hattie T.. Chesehro, who sur- vives him, in April, 1889. Mr. Bar- bour was a member of the First Bap- tist church. Miss Harriet Lanphear of “atch Hill and Paul V! 21 Conant _of Stoninzton were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and ) Fred O. Twn~ phear, by Rev. £ were attended d New Hampshire, Local Laconics. er of the Indus- The Bradford and Westerly textile soccer teams have arranged for a three-game series, the first to be plav ed at Riverside piark sSaturday after- noon. \l s Katherine G. Price. who ison a s now in California. w Tn . is \lr and ‘Mrs. Fittorfo Coletti o and the mixture you use. With high quality, uniform gasoline and the carburetor adjusted to insure complete, clean combustion, any me- tor will show gasoline economy and dependable power whether crawling in traffic or pulling up a heavy grade. The careful, rigid processes of refining and testing SOCONY Motor Gasoline guarantee its high quality Simply adjust your carburetor to Then you'll get big mile- It is uniform, rapid-fire, clean»burmng and power-full wherever you get it. motoring economy standardize on SOCONY. At filling time look for the red, white and blue SOCONY Sign, and uniformity. SOCONY and stick to it. age out of STANDARD OIL. CO. OF NEW YORK REGISTERED MDTDR your gasoline. Every gallon the same. Conant will reside inl . Martin has been elected’ ' yet. recelved the official report and|Card | IS Your Motor Extrava- gant in Gasoline? That depends largely on the quality of your gasoline GASOLINE UL “DIAMOND DYES” TURN. FADED, SHABBY APPAREL INTO NEW. Don't worry. about perfect .results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, — dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack- age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any. color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have drug- gist show you “Diamond Dye” Color. e Quincy are herz on their. wedding Jjourney. Mrs. Fred Mowry of Milford court was taken in‘the Westerly Sanitary corps ambulance to the Lawrence- Memorial - Associatéd ‘hospital, New London, Thursday. ‘Former Senator Louls W. Arnold has tendered the use of his garage for the ambulance of the Westerly Sani- tary corps. The name of James McKnight was omitted from the list of census enu- merators. He has the district north of West Broad street, Pawcatuck, as far west as Anguilla, and to the bour- dary line of North Stonington. STONINGTON The Second Congregational church at the annual meeting elected officers as follows: Charles B. States, deacon; Rev. Dwight C. Stone, pastor; August Muller, clerk; Harry W. Babcock, treasurer: James H. Comstock. audi tor: Harry H. Doty, trustee for threc years; Mrs. Luella M. Gager, treac- urer of benevolences: Harry H. Doty, collector; Matthew H. Graham, divec- tor of ushers; Rev. Dwight C. Store, Deacon Charles B. Statss, Thecdore W Hyde, Henry T.hinson - Palmer, Henry R. Muller, Mrs. C. W. Hyde, Mrs. Henry R, Palmcr find \flss Bar- bara Muller, .cadr £ pastor was Stonington Pointers. The clock ia the Ser-nd Congrega- tional tower is faster than any other public timepiece in the borough, John Krezanek 1is visiting relatives in_Shelton. Inventory is being taken at the At- wood plant, but the plant will conunue in_operation. Ice nine inches thick is being har- vested on the Mill pond. the principal source of Stonington's ice supply. Waterbury.—Mrs. S. Kelloge Plume gave a tea on Saturday in honor of her mother, Mrs. John S. Parke, who has recently returned from Belzium Her husband, Colonel Parke, was mili- tary attache at Belgium before the war. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears For US PAT OFE BEFORE TAKING INVENTORY, AND TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING MERCHANDISE, BOUGHT EARLY AND DELIVERED EARLY TO IN- SURE OUR CUSTOMERS OF VALUES, UNEQUALLED WE HAVE MARKED DOWN OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 4 MEN’S AND BOYS CLOTHING “AND FURNISHINGS At a Reductmn of 25 to 50% Young Men’s Suits Snappy medels, in Young Men’s Double-Breasted Waist-line SUITS, values up to $20.00— Now $14.95 Men’s Suits Men’s Conservative Modeled SUITS, in dark mixtures, Cash- meres and Worsteds, formerly sold at $22.50— Now $§17.95 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS, tailored to please the “Hard to Please,” an exceptional value at $27.50—Now $20.95 Men’s Suits All Wool Blue Serge—fast colors, both in Conservative and Young Men’s models, formerly sold at $35.00— $29.45 Men’s Corduroy Suits Men’s Corduroy, 3-Piece SUITS, in all shades—zome Norfolk models, value $20.00— $12.95 Men’s Mackinaws $6.95 - Were $10.00. Men’s Overcoats In dark mixtures, conservative models—fully lined, collars of same material—Sold up to $22.50— Now $14.95 Men’s Sweaters $2.00 Value, Now........ $1.29 $3.00 Value, Now ........ $2.29 $4.00 Value, Now-........ $2.79 $6.50 Value, Now ........ $5.29 Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats These numbers are the last word in this season’s ultra garments— $21.95 . Boys’Overcoats Sizes 10-18, Belted and Waist-line and Skirted models, $22.50— Cardigan Jackets Men’s All Wool, Black Cardigan Jackets, value $7.50— $4.79 values to $14.95 Boys’ Overcoats Sizes from 3 to 10—some Chin- chillas, others dark mixtures, with astrakan collars, values at $10— $6.93 Boys’ Sweaters Gray and Maroon—all sizes, value $2.50— Flannel Shirts $2 00 Value—Khaki and G‘?{Eg $2 50 Value——Khnkl and Gray— Now- - oo iia il a3 3169 $3.00 Gray Only, Now. ... $2.39 $3.50 Gray, Brown, Blue— Now ... $2.69 Boys’ Suits All sizes—all styles—all colors, formerly sold at $8.50— $6.95 Men’s Underwear $1.25 Heavy Ribbed Ecru... 85¢c $1.50 Gray Merino ....... $1.15 $2.00 Gray Wool ........ $1.65 $3.00 Worsted Union Suits $1.95 Boys’ Mackinaws $6.95 \' Were $8.50 Men’s Pants $3.00 Hy. Working Pants,— Now. . ..o e, . 922 $4.50 Striped Worsted, Now $3.46 $5.00 Corduroy Pants, Now $3.95 $7.50 Extra Heavy Pants— $4.95 Men’s Hose 35¢c Hose, Now ........... 23c 45¢ Hose, Now ... SeSRar 75¢c Hose, Now ..........:43c $1.00 Hose, Now ....... 2 79 Now .... i OVERALLS Dark Blue, Black, Brown and Striped— Now $1.45 Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts, $1.00 Value $1.50 REMEMBER—This is but 2 10 DAY SALE, Starting Saturday Morning, “January 3rd. - Come early to assure yourself of thq‘ best selections. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “Always More For Less” Norwich, Conn. Washihgton Square