Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1920, Page 8

?@é he et eration. A large number of looms il looms/ for sthe silk mill ‘in. the trolley freign house.: e b3 . The first fiie alarm for the year was $=nt in from Box 46, at ¢ o’clock .Fri- morring, and the alarm was empha- Slzed br a duplication sent in by re- Ruest from the telephone exchange. It Wwas a biz aiarm for a small fire and Berved as a precaution against the possibility of the fire assuming larger roporti and perhaps spreading tc her buildings. There was a sirong twind prevailing, and, had the fire ined headway the sparks would E:\-e been carried a long distance. The fire was in the two story dwelling fouss, in Rock street, owned by Charles R Burdick, of Bradford, and ®Becupied by Walter Greene and fam- iy, through a defective. chimney. Chemi calg were used and the fire was quick- Iy subdued- and effectually quenched within_five' minutes after the firemen arrived. The loss will not exceed $200. The* Alert Hook and Ladder com- pany, at its annual meeting elected officers as follows: George McKenzie, foreman; Harry McCarroll, first as- sistant; Daniel Harrington, second as- sistant; Henry Potter, secretary; Ho- bert Hoadley, treasurer; Edward A. Farrell, steward. Resolutions of re- spect were adopted to the memory of (ieorge B. Capron, a charter member and a former foreman of the com- pany. Westerly is looming up in the in- dustrial line. For days looms are be- ing placed in- the big addition to the mill of the George C. Moore company; and many more have arrived for the be strict chure ion again. O Thursday night for tl vesligating the report. the tad been resumed at the old; stan was found in the premises and only_ person in the buildin, man caretaker. of the sudden death of Miss Blsi Louise Pierge, at East Greenwich, D proceed with th department. next Tuesday or Wednesday and qui: « volume of testimony will be taken. The-census takers have begun the: % Chief Engincer George E. Egger first fireman to arrive, mak- ord trip on his bicycle from -~ Narragansett avenue, and paratus arr.ved in short or- MNis rome be required when -the big ddition to the Lorraine mill ‘is completed. - Th are being The Pony farm resort, known to Westerly men who do” not happen to men is under suspic- cers” visited the place purpose’ of in- business The house was in darkness, no liquor the g was a wo- With the findings completed of the state board of health as to the cause .cember 13, Coroner Frank H. Hill will inquest. which has been ordered by the attorney genera’s The inquest will besgir work, and those in Westerly expect to have the numerations completed with ate Y lllin their respe aflowed by law to the four cents a perso: for farm workers, When the annual meeting Natiopal fiociety of .t Daughters of the Pilgrim Thursday afternoon in the portragt room of the Rhode island Historieal Boclety, in Providence, Mrs. Albert B. Crafts was elected a commissioner for Rhode Isiand, Lester Burdick, of, Moscow. was be- fore Judge W in the Third district- court, 4 charged with pursuing wild game with intent to kill out ‘of season, and with hunting with- out a licens Complaint was made by Deputy Bird Commissioners .Stap- lin and Swan. Proof w lacking that Burdick was really hunting tion of law, though there w stantial suspicion. The court adjudg- ed the accuseq to be not guilty. Attor ney Ferguson for state and Attorney Rathbun for defendant. Under the Rhode Island laws, den- tists are required to register before Janua d. ie te ir v. This aclivity prev erious | squipment 0f the silk mil building r 1 Leanieachi year ¢in of B Ity prerented e | o P ourse of construction. Looms| in the assigned two weeks. Rhode le |der to' practice their profession lo- B as promptly located | How I contiy . been received to In-|land has been divided into 365 dis-|gally. It is said many dentidts. have s anit ok ;;;gbag;y”»cmed rease the product of the Westerly|tricts, with ome enumerator for each|not complieq with this law and these | JANUARY SALE OF MEN’S SHIRTS Begins This Morning FOREWORD Times have changed. There are Shirts which we used to sell to you for 79¢c, and now have to pay the maker $2.00 apiece for. There are Shirts which we bought last Spring for sale this Winter, which would now cost us half as much again as we then paid. Shirts which we buy now for sale next Summer But look If you buy now—and we urge you to do so for your own sake—you will take advant- age of the biggest concessions we can offer, and will save a very considerable sum. BUY YOUR SHIRTS FOR SUMMER WEAR NOW. cost us at least fifty per cent. more than we paid for those we are now selling—and so it goes. at these values. Shirts Which Should Sell For $2.00 Flannel Shirts of All Kinds Olive -Drab, Navy Blue and Gray are all® included—Shirts in all values from $1.65 By right that is the price we should a e g s and that would be small enough. They || 0 $3.50 apiece. Good warm Shirts for are good Negligee Shirts, with either those who work outdoors, or require wool. laundered or soft cuffs, and we offer all sizes from 14 to 17. Good patterns and colorings— Sale Price $1.65 ‘Shirts Which Should Sell For $2.50 Made of very fine Percale, which launders well and holds its color. Coat style with ‘five button fronts, and either laundered or soft cuffs. The famous “De Luxe” make, and worth every cent of $2.50— Sale Price $1.95 / Extra Values In Madras , Shirts These handsome Coat Shirts are an extra good value. All have the soft cuffs, and are excellent in color and pattern. Madras wears best— This is the time to buy. Reduced 15 Per Cent. HERE’S THE BEST All Wool Army Shirts Genuine government stuff—the kind you would readily pay $7.00 for. We were able to secure but a few dozen of them, so first come will be first served. Be on time. Sizes 1415 to 17. The best wool shirt on the market. Sale Price $4.95 Broken Lines at Little Prices We have gathered in one lot various lines of Shirts which sold at $1.50 and $2.00. They are all splendid values but the lines of sizes are broken and we are closing them out. Look them over if you want to $2.75 Values . ..... SALE PRICE $2.35/{| S3¥# money. . . . .0 $3.00 Values . ... SALE PRICE $2.69 Sale Price $1.19 “Yorke” and “De Luxe” Shirts—Values From $3.50 to $7.50 At Special January Shirt Sale Prices. We Close Tonight at 9 o’clock and Ez;ery Saturday Hereafter —————————————————————————————————— e ——_ T — — e ——— S — o W ——s ¥} T O T A T \ W are lable to arrest if they continue in practice. Miss s vis mother, Mrs. Baker at her home in Wickford. Rev. Clayton 'A. Burdick conducted he funeral service of Milo Marsh rke at his home in Summer street. Burial was r ‘Bend and the bearers we: B., Milo R.. and . Cla: Mr. Clarke, Lawtoen, William A, Clarke ang Charles Moore. "Local Laconics. Another story is being added to the burned Barrows building on the bridge. Sheet metal workers engzzed to do work in Westerly are. on strike in Providence. They demand $1-an hour and turned down an offer of 80 cents. Mrs. Eugene F. Stillman, w is at Daytona, for the season, recently took 2 fifteen-minutes flight in an ae- coplane. Due to lack of patronage the trolley service to Watch Hill is to be re- duced. commencing Monday, Dr. ames B. (', Deleh: , graduate of University of Pennsylvania 1919, and son of Mrs. Sarah C. Delehanty You canaisuost hicar one hen say- ing to another " “That'sit! That's the secret of laying to capacity! MEAT SCRAPS Increased lay means increased income, FEED 'EM Prosperity Brand Royal Worcester Meat Scraps THE SAFE SCRAP TO FEED BEEF SCRAP almost exclusively. The one way recognized to get MORE .egzs. Take advantage of today's market when eggs are about $1.00 per dozen—and get your share of the profits. Order now. Write for our free 24 page memo booklet. WORCESTER RENDERING Cd. Mirs., AUBURN, MASS. NORWICH TALLOW CO, Norwich, Conn. WE BUY RAW FURS (119 on cor Mrs. Felix Friedman arrived in{wane and the quarters in the Tracy New York several days ago on steam-|building has been vacated. ship Rotterdam, afer an absence frem| “Ernest C. Cushman has returned to ! this count: of years, during|Chicago. \xl'hith time she lived in Germany a through the war. She was formerl Gladys Baker and v MYSTIC ship Empress of | Lumpa, Aia. He ac- The Stonington Steam Fire Engine company, at its annual meeting clect- .ed officers as follows: = Robert Edgar, foreman; Irving :-Melvin, first assist- ant;.John-D’Amico, second assistant; T. Clifford Connell, secretary-treasur- er; William — Edgar, engineer and steward; Albert. H. Young assistant engineer; Charles C, Carpenter," fire- man; Edward M. Edgar, assistant; Edward. W. Northrup, Matthew C. Graham, « Henry. Schiller, auditing committee; -Henry Fritz; John A, Hunter, William Rozen, Arnold Clem- ens. pipemen; Henry E. Adams, Her- bert Adams, . W lliam Robinson, Wil- liam H. Ecclestone; suction hosemen; Paul Bergel, T. Clifford, Connell, J. tBenjamin' Adams, - Harold C. Saund- ers, hydrantmen. Stonington Pointers. Stonington barbers are getting into ine and the price for a hair cut will be thirty-five cents a month hence. * The Wadawannuck club is in the Mr. and Mrs. James Galvin spent Thursday in New London. Edward G. Cameron is confined to s home on Greenmanville avenue th a broken leg, is improving slow- I. Machett and a force of men commenced Friday morning to har- vest’ ice on liis Mistuxet avenue pond. The meetings of the Monday club which were- discontinued during the holidays are to be resumed. The first meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 5, with Mrs. James W. Lathrop, at her home on Elm street. ‘Clinton Fitch, manager of the ton apdrtments, while in New i last week on business, fell and fractured his breastbone and broke two ribs. Mr. Fitch returned home on Thursday. o] l;)is sister, Miss Elizabeth Mooney of Miss Louise Schroder who has been | ting her father, Henry Schroder, eturncd to New York. iss Katherine Syben has returned | to Providence after a visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius Sy- den of School street. Co: C. 8. G.,.will hold the rezular drill Monday evening, Jan. Capt.; Palmer Brown commanding. At the Union Baptist church, Rev. G. Osborne. p: . Morning wor- ay at 10.30 o'clock; Sunday | <P T at 5.(0.{‘ i 3, I reaching at 7.30. Mystic Congregational church, Rev.| Frank T. Rhoads, pastor. Preaching nday school at 12 o'- | . C. E.at at the par- h house. There will be ecial mu- ic ‘at the morning service. Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Jerome Greer, pastor, holy commun- fon at 10.30; reception of members at same hour; Sunday school at 12 o'- Epworth League at 6.45; ng at 7.30, subject, Knowing the Truth Through Obedience. JEWETT CITY The death of Mrs. Caroline Adams| wife ‘of G. Curtis Hull-occurred | - morning. Ars. Hull was born | fe' has been spent in Nor- Por several months the famil lived in Jewett City, and M 1 has endearcd herself most won 1y in: the short time she ha 1 here to all the friends. Her un- ng cheerfulness, and sweetness of demeanor are memories that will al-| remain with her family = ac-; jlived 2 always been an interested | worker in the -Woman's Auxiliary of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. and was a member of its board. In her younger |days sne united with the Newent church, and later took a letter to the -cond Congregational church in Nor- In Jewett City she w a er of the Ladi Society and | Missionary Seciety of the Congreza- | tional chureh, Doreas Circle of the| | King’s Daughters and the Harmony ciub. is survived by her hus- band and two daughters, Miss Eliz- labeth Hull of New York ci { Helen iluil Jewett City. ter, Miss .S ty and M She leaves K. Adams of Jewett D. Marsh Mooney has as his guest | 2 und the greater part of her|y are all liable to cateh « Brigzs’ Mentholated-Ho In this climate with its sudden are a safeguard — It is good policy to have a- box handy. They relieve the cough at once.. - C. A. BRIGGS CO. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Makers of Briggs’ Boston Wafers c]mnge. we old. s arhound Cough Drops the Congregational church was held | in the vestry Thursday ‘evennig with| a large numbe in attendance. he ! room had been transformed into par- lors by Mrs. Alex McNicol and Mrs. Norman Parkh Rugs, wicker | furniture attractively arranged potted | plants, gave a| srecnery s Gladys Jeffer: ranged an en- during tertaining programme there were du Misses en| Taust and Ruth B iolin solo| by Charles Parkhurst and a vocal solo lo by Ballou. S were Mrs. Ballou and Miss Ethel Thompson. Rev. W. J. Reynolds op- ened the programme with a fei re- marks and the numbers were announc- ed by Norman Parkhust. Rev. J. B. Aldrich said grace before the refreshments. The reception com- a Mrs. G. H. Mrs. Waiter Ma Norman Parkhurst. | assisted in serving by | Miss Faunie Bishop | Richardson and the choir. r of the Richmond P. Gardner is to sing two | selections at the morning s the Congregational church— by Gounod Lord of AL Heart's Recesses (prayer) eick Hiller. The week of prayer services are Sunday evening at the Methodist church, Tuesday at the Baptist church, Wednesday at the Congre- gational, Thursday, Methodist, Fri- day, Baptist, Sunday, Congregational. t noon_with Young :15 in charge. of Albert Brewster. r League meeting at ¢ o'clock. 118 NOTICE! THE 20-DAY MANUFACTURER'S SHOE STOCK SALE At 115 Main Street All the Remaining Stock of Men’s, Women’s ar_id Chil- dren’s Shoes Will Be Sacrificed at. HALF PRICE SALE WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 3rd, AT 11 P.M. Main Stre\et . At the Methodist church Sunday morning, there will be a communion | Irving horhton will lead the | b | home here. The topic-is “Coming to Know God.” At 7 o'clock union service for com- Rec. J. mencement of week of prayer. B. Aldrich, pastor. Rev., Geonge H Coffin of Wickford, a. is to preach at the b Sunday The will be led by Miss- Alice the evening Blair. WOODSTOCK Fosdick and Elizabeth Harrison have returned from a visit in Brook- lyn, N. Y. The house of E near Roseland P. Ward, situnated e, wds completely destroyed by fire Wednesday after- noon. -Some of the ~furniture was saved. The origin of the fire is not surely known. The church day dinner and meeting at the Conzregational church ' ¢othes Saturday, the 10th 5 Principal and Mrs. George Hefler have returned from their vacation spent in Brockton, Mass. The annual meting of the Woad: 'k Theft Detecting society” was held Woedstock ty. after an voted ts constitution making womer for membership. Some tiw took advantage of this and One of the provisions of the stitution is that the constitution shall be read at each annual meeting. The followinz officers Charles ) 15t an amendment .to X North 5 8 of exisience 8 igible n el ed Benjamin R. Ritch. Da Aldrich ,was re-elec treasurer. M Aldrich, who ed in that po: tion for 37 vears, declin and Myrtie C. Jordan treasurer. Mrs. Jordan ! the -honor of being the fi to serve the soclety as an officer. W1 liam M. Gallup was re-elected cl F. H. Miller, collector. The stand committee and pursuers were re- elected. A new literary comm was chosen: Mrs. John May, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. A. N. Hammor rnest Pike, George B. Hefler, Byron W, Bates. The followinz program entertained the members: Pi solo. Beatrice i duet, Mi Ruth and Helen H Condf- piano ano solo Pstella trice Healey 1A Story Cromwel Lawson. An ovster dinner served under the direc- tion of F. H. Miller was much enjoyed. Several from this part of the town attended the whi - Mrs Wendell Witter C."E. moved to the Harvev ‘hey recently purchased. Miss Ethel Mavnard of North Plains was a recent caller here. Misses Sarah and Tda Smuckler Hartford spent Mr and Mrs. Malona have vlace, which of Christmas at * their Lawrence Speucer of New London Vocational school is €pending the va- ~ation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. “rnest Snencer, M Harriet Lane of New T.ondon with her s. James Lane. Miss Minnie Kingsley, who has been ‘Il with bronchitis, is recovering. Ira Gifford was a recent caller in “ew London. ! « A Christian Endeavor soclal was 'd in Grange hall New Year's ev urd’ Mrsy Carl Roeers. Edwi and Fred Harris were Norwich visit- rs Tuesday. 3 Miss Ruth Mureg ~ local caller T CONSTIPATION is the big trouble in every serious ° sickness — causing depression of . spirits, irritability, nervousness, . imperfect vision, loss of memory, | sleep, Joss of appetite, etc.—stop it with a regular course of s They act promptly and freely,but ‘& gen?;y, tls)rouglx]y cleansing the ‘f Towels, comforting {he stomach, stimu- ‘the liver—the_specific for ini v of Colchester was <TGy, gestion, headache, biliousness, heart. . flatylency. Dy vegetabla, "Plain or Sugar Costed. 50 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. ‘henck Dr. J. K. S J