Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1920, Page 6

] i ! i % § 7 & el AR A S BE R SALE OF WhITE A Reautiful Exhibition of the Most Charming Lingerie It is the event of the year—the one for which you have been waiting. Prepared for months in advance, it brings : a wonderful stock of the sheer, dainty silk and n Underwear which every woman covets, and it ings it to you at prices which are considerably under A the present market. Now For the Coming Twelve Months BLOOMERS Satin, Crepe, Sateen, Voile and Batiste—in Jersey Sill, ne, Secco Silk—75c¢, 89¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $4.98 up to $9.98. PETTICOATS In Satin, Crepe de Chine, Pique, Sateen, Cambric and B , plain, scalloped bottom, hemstitched, embroidered 51 Yy L ey Silk and Voil=—at $1.50, $2.25, $2.98, $4.98 and $5.98. ENGTH UNDERSKIRTS laces and embroideries—$1.25, $1.50, aa JO. ¥ 9 i $2.5 0 up to $3. RAIGHT CHEMISE lac: trimmed—$1.50, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 26 o o Tt ars LA LRA SIZE UNDERGARMENTS 2ple proportions will find well-fitting gar- cut and finely finished. Not merely lerge sdergarments rightly proportioned for Sals Prices. VELOPE. CHEMISES d Domestic styles, round neck and bodice an R N 2 an s trimmed with hand work, others with lace =mstitching or pretty Swiss embroidery, at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, GOWNS | Domestic styles, in Voile, Crepe, Cam- , wonderful smart styles, in Empire round ap over shoulder models, prettily trimmed with insertions, hemstitching and fine Swiss t $1.25; $1.50, $2.00, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 atlere wor et @ people, b through best ths ble. t Brown, who resi fiiton” City, féll on the doorstep recently and broi car Hopk ics as postmistress at Ashaway! Miles Stand’sh- a Manxman. vidence that Miles \ Flopkii \ and dance was , Saturday even- ed by the secretary an Antiquarian Socie of Stand kh : an - with the Derby fam: lin the Tifteenth Century: for there is a record that. they | broperty in the-capital~of ~the i year 1511, This was 7 Railway y well _pitiror the com- cems -inelined 1p leave-it till the: born. fo be opened for service. Mean X men Noration of ser- des e ke of ty. probably iy it“is stated, held nd | | | Cyclone chemical-hose auto truck | Was sent out Sunday night for a fire' {in the sub-station power house of the Shore Line Electric Railway, a one- | | { . Blake has returned | | subsidiary, is to be held today (Tues- itomers, a gain during the vear of 1 | per cer | held {in June, | east shore’ and connections, Cranston Street Armory; (Fifth, nteenth Eighteenth i Companie urth Battalion, - Provi- { dence, April 12, Infantry Hall (Band,} Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Rleventh | Companies) : ixth Company Paw- tucket, ompany. First Com- | 19; Third! > 3 April 20; Second | Company, . April Head- | quarters ‘and _Supply Company, j damage was jthe Alice Fisher Fund be adminis- rwich and resumed her { | work, Standish_was | e 1\ » 2 xman, and born-into the Manx | report, statm; that it is rea'dyA to and mily. of Standish of Ellanbane, has the churches in any evangelistic cam- c cars | pastoral care and oversight as may Miles -is supposed to have hcvn‘ . By vote of the Westerly ' financial town meeting the -senator and rep- resentatives from the town .in the Rhode Island: general assembly ‘have been requested to urge the passage of the daylight saving bill, on which a public hearing will be given today by the house judiciary committee. Strong opposition is -expected from the rural -sections. Thirty-e.ght members of the Providence Chamber of Commerce have been appointed a committee to appear in “support ‘of the measur: EE In opposition there will be . repre- sentatives of the Rhode Island State Grange and the farmers in general, who have declared unalterably op- posed to daylight saving. Another important measure before the house judiciary committee is the 1 abolishing night work.for women and minors, and establishing a 48- hour working week in all ‘manufac- turing and mercantile establish- | ments. The annual meeting of the Narra- gansett company, of which the Wes- terly Light and Power company is day). The company has earned its eight per cent. dividend, and also carried $41,429.811 to surplus account for the calendar year 1919, This com- | pares with a deficit of $32,415.66 for | the 1918 year. This is very satis- factoty considering the fact that 1919 lic utilities corporations. The cor- poration has at present 36,216 cus- 3348, the largest ever in any s'ngle year. The total number of stockholders 800, a gain of about 1000, or thirty - during 1919, and ninety per cent. of the compan: securities are| _in Rhode Island. The number of shares purchased hy the company 1919, and offered in small lots to customers not already . stock- holders, was 39200 The demand ex- ceeded the supply, but 830 new stock- holders were added by this sale. Additions to property and plant during the past year have amounted to $1,117,463, which sum includes $234,000 for building and 68,000-volt overhead (transmiss'on line for - the About seven per one-half the convertible cent. note issue, hich matures on! October 1, 1921, was converted into! capital stock last November. The re-| ;‘n.’xlndm‘ can be exchanged at any in- crest period upon maturity, In the Providence district, ludes Westerly, o which twenty-three re- | gained for the army last| in the peace time drive that is conducted to i un the ranks army. The drive began Jan- continue to March 51, of the uary 1 and wil | The recruits are permitted”to chooss oir branch of service. | Last weel cruits were practically all employ. 4 men. and shows that the voca- tional and cducational training now In the’ army appeals to the “/nen who want to learn trades. March the Thirteenth In- and Thirty-sixth TInfantry inds from Camp Devens, will be in the d’'strict for ten-dav periods, and effort will he made to have the bands make a visit to Westerly, _ Orders just issued from jutant general's office specify spections of the several on of the Rhode Island State G be made by sisted by t ed Dirng fantry the ad-| that in- zations | 1 will | the adjutant geneal, as- e commanding officer, ac- | cording “to the following itinerary: Fourth Company, Westerdly, - -April Thirteenth Company, ~ Rristol, Fifth Battalion, 'Providence, i April April ¢hine Gun Detachment and chment, Providence, April enth Company, Iast Providence,| 28. v detachments attached to! ions not i Providence or! t will be inspec with spective organiza ANy will' appear in heavy r. Bayonets will not bej be on Yhfl% promptly at! venings to | ed. | zations will armor'es on the y g e en- | to ao t to create anj t the on the part] of members w 'S¢ names are still on the rolls. In responze to a still alarm, tr th rick structure, off the Watch! ‘here the Pleas- | the trolley road es the Watch Hill highway. The < made good time considering the h road conditions, and the fire was in ti 00f was extin- Is before much | The re ¢ encountered | on the return when the > was being driven up. Cookey the fire station, and that was| gelting the wheels Gut of the deep in the ice and snow. Thig was ly accomplished, hill in uts to al It was the first call. on the fire de- | 7. partment the higtw nce the severe storms left in the worst condition ! ing to the oldest of Wes- s- inhabitants. At the recent meetin tive board of the tist Missionary terly, Albert recordin of the execu- pro tem. Rev. Clayton A. Du he president of the board, w ed to his home by a severe cold | B. Crandall presided. The | Samuel H. Davis, at! meeting just long enough to sub- . Duties cornected | position as a MGpréw tative | from Westerly in the Rhode Island general embly, reauired his pres- ence at the state capitol. A committee composed of Samuel H. Davis, Albert S. Babcock, Ira B. Crandall ang Edwin Shaw was ap- nted to take 0 consideration the question of exchange in paying the appropriations-to China. Tt was voted that the income on tered through the board of trustees of the Seventh Day Baptist Memorial | Thund, Rey mi. W. D. Tickner was appointed | ionary to Grand' Marsh, Wis- | consin. The secretary was author- ized to arrange with ¢ es ‘and | stors in Michigan for visiting scat- | tered Sabbath-Keepers, or in special missionary or evangelistic The evangelistic committee made paign. The report. was approved, this item being. included: *“The missionary hoard is deeply interested in the wel- fdre of the pastorless churches in Rhode Island and Connecticut, and is ever ready to cooperate ‘with these was far from a normal year to pub- |§ | Westerls engaging | money makers. Be Careful Do Not Our Factory at By s Appraised Value $176,000 Money Not by spending it foolishly, but by investing it wisely. Why not let your money work for you? Any authority on money - matters will tell you that New England manufacturers are big Invest in a Company 5 iy % 3 That Has NO FACTORY | We are making TRUCKS. ' We have sold more trucks than we cén deliver. We need more working capital. That is the rea- son we are offering shares in our company. The profits are about $1,000.00 per truck. Our schedule calls for 300 trucks | equaling about $300,000.00 profit. 'With more money invest: ed we could make $1,000,000.00 profit. Portland, Conn., Left to Buy AMERICAN Only a Few‘Da'ys Motor Truck and Tractor Co. Stock AT THE PRESENT PRICE PREFERRED STOCK 7 Por Cent. Cumulative, $10 per chare—now $S. COMMON STOCK Projit-sharing, par value share—now $5. one share each. % par value $10 per Preferred Stock and Common Stock, Total $20.00 par value for every $12.00 invested. Dealers Wanited PROPERTY And other valuable assets ‘we bes lisve to be worth over $200,60000. AMERICAN MOTOR TRUCK & TRACTOR CO. 110 West 40th St., New York City | Send me without obligation on my part full information regard- ing American Motor Truck in- vestment. LE¥ Address “g new buildings for the Boys' school | and the Girly school at the mission| in Shanghai, and that a committee composed of Rev. Clayton A. Bur-i dick. Robert I.. Coon; Charles . H Stanton, Dr. Anne L. Waite and Sec- | retary Shaw, consider he matter, | and to have In charge the interests of the entire China mission. It was d that the ndmini.‘nra-“ tion of the o provided by} the New Muvement Denom inational = Budget for supplementing the salaries of pastors, to a committee compo: H. Davis, John H. Au Stillman, Mrs. B. Saunders Secretary Sha The meeting was held in the Paw- catuck Baptist church, be delegated f Samuel and The superintendent - of health in: Westerly” in his report to the town council, did not include a single case of influenza, and in consequence, it | was supposed the town was free from the disease, As a matter of fact there have been many cases in the town, so many that some of the physicians were compelled 1o omit office hou lling “on patients. There hav veral deaths from pneumo following influenza. It may be that the cases were not reported to the superintendent of health, but it is un- derstood that guite a number of cases ! have heen reported to the state board| of health from Westerly. The superior court for Washington at i county convened day. The grand § ments aga'nst Fran . charged h abandonment of family, embez- | zlement and enticing Mrs. Cappaccio | out of the state for immoral pur-| poses: ang - against assault with in-| tent to kill John Hereau. Juliana ! was arraigned, pleaded not guilty and, held for trial at Westerly in bonds of $2.00. Manna will be arrzigned at Westerly. i ngston Mon- v brought ind‘et- s Tuesday will be devoted to d'voree! cast the court: wi then ad- journ to convene in Westerly next Tuesday, when all crimi cases will be tried. Local Laconics. James Hagan, of the internal rev-| enue department, has been assigned! to aid income taxpayers. Mr. Ha-| gan can be con in the Third djstrict court room. | A herd of th 0 the | icinty of the M ut Inn, near! W E Sunday afterfioon. Byron Main, a Westerly 'Automatic lineman hock while at work , Monday morn: ous injury. The shock was caused the temporary numbing of h Jeft side. ITe sus- tained several minor cuts. Hiram Johnson, T generally known in Westerly, died Sunday at his home in Alton, | Rev. Garabed Missirian, of Arme- nia, will address the Men's club of the! Congregrtional church. this (Tues- day) evening. I{e lost his ang a s er in the massacre of 1017.) STONINGTON | Eezinning Wednesday there Will be special Lenten services in Calvary Ep 1 church, the order being as follo Ash Wednesday 10.30 a. m. and { -Holy communion, 8 a. m. Morning praver and sermon, 10,30 a. m. Sunday school, 12 m. Evening prayer anq sermou, 7.30 p. m, Week days—Tuesdays, holy com- munion, 10" a m. Wednesdays, eve- ning prayer and sermon, 7.30. p. m. Fridays, cvening prayer, 4. p. m Thursday, March 25th, annunciation, holy communion, 10 a2 m, Holy — week--Monday, ~ Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. holy com. munion, 10 a. m. Good Fri; Wednesd Feb. 25—Rev. V. D. La- ic. . March Olmstead of Guilford. D Wednesday, March 10—Rev. M. 4—Rev. Me- Wash Away Skin Sores D.D. D. has proved itsella remarkabie remedy. 1fyou are 5 sufferer frem skin diseases, incinding uicers. pimples, scales, crusts or Eczema in any form, this remedy will not disappoint you. T4 has stood the test and today is the master preparation for all skin diseases. Try D. D. D. teday. We gpuarantes 1 the first bettle. 85c, 60c and $1.00. I churches. in any way in securing such e satisfactory to these churches.) The buard adopled - the - policy. o S S | 2% Toticn for Skin LEE & 0SGOOD ]C)D'jm 19 { numerous floc! parents | yeg r . morn- ing prayer, litany and ante commun- ion, 10 a. m. Pa N ser e 12' m. to 3 p, m. Saturday, Easter*eve, holy | communion, 10 a. m. Evening prayer, | 4p om g FEaster da 3 7 m. and 10.30 a. m. Sun v sch festival, 7.30 p. m. A ekl The following is the list of el preachers: e Ash Wednesday, Feb. 13— v, R. Sanford. ¥ BT Lean Goldie of Yantic. Wednesday, March 17—Rev. F. F. Nason of Essex. : Tuesday, 'March 23—Rev. Tdmund | Cleveland of Westerly. ¢ Good Friday, Passion servico—Rert. V. D. Lacer of Mystic. At St. Mary's church there w1l be| mass. a Wednesday and ev-| eny day during Leat. Wednesday ev-i enings there will be sermon and| benediction, and Friday cvening. ben-! ediction and stations of the cross. Stonington Pointers. Overburdened with snow, the roof! of the secord story. piazza/of the oid} Ocean house building, collapseq Sun- day. The bnilding-is unoccup ed. Victor Johnson and William I.| Duke have been selected to represent | ihe Congregational: Sunday -school at the Y. M. C. A. conference in Groton February R 1f the two deer rescued from- the water off Fishers Island are not ac- cepted for Mohesan park, Norwich, Deputy Sheriff Broughton will liber- | ate them in the wWoods north of this! i 1 town, WHITE ROCK Mrs. Arthur Cote, who has been very ill, is greatly improved, Miss Sarah Brook is able to be out, after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. John Ure went to Providence Thursday, where she entered the hos- | pital for a. surgical operation.. i ynch has been iil the ble to be out, aft- a ck of grip. Mr. and Mrs. Dav'd Nason, who for he past week. a:ve threatened ; with pneumonia, are improving. Miss Bertha Nichols of Providence, spent the week end at her home here. Not in years has so much sleighing been enjoyed as during the past wo weeks. Mrs. er en TAFTVILLE , the automobile snow plow stute highway department was run over the state road, going through this village, the rain having loosened up the snow and ice enough to make | it possible to remove some of the! snow from the road. Mr. and A Mose Lambert _of Ch:cago ,Ill, are “here visiting Mr. Lambert’s parents - on - Providence street, being called here on account of the illness of his mother and sis- ter, 2 George Beardow has returned from a few days’ stay in Hartford. The local camp fire girls enjoyed a valentine social at the home of Mi Hazel Banfield; Saturday evening. Kutertainment was offered in the way of playing games and singing. The liage s been invaded by ks of, English starlings. | These birds seem to be increasing and will no doubt in a few be as numerous as the English oW, Mullen's office will be closed Feb. 24th.—adv. scar Lambert of Woonsocket, .. is spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Roach have gone te Phoenix, R. I, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Roach's father, Mr. Sullivan. The members of the St. Anne so- ciety of the Sacred Heart church will hold in the near future a pork pie supper in the Parish hall, ; spar Dr. R. The idle man passes a long and tire- some day. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT IT Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly. in direct touch with the public, there is ene preparation that has been very successful in overcoming influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roet s soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician. for .one of the ‘prominent Life Insurance Compan- ies, in an~ianterview of” the subject, made the dstonishing statement’ that | one reason wWhy so-‘many applicants for insurance are rejected is because cidney trouble is so commen to the American peopie, and the large ma- jority of those whose applications are, declined 10 motieven suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmei's Swam Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to ‘test' this great preparation =end ten cents' 0 Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton ¥ N Y, for a sample bottie. When writing | 'be sure- and mention the Norwich | Daily Bulletin. 3 “WHEN YOU SWANXT (0 DUt voor bus- iness« beform ihe public. tnere la' 5e medlym. better than tuTough the ad. TR NG Tha Bjalieun. 27 ! these conditions. The mild and healing | Writes to Besthoven. A letter addressed to the compos- ved in Vienna | wh woman in the er Beethoven was reci the other day from provi centl Phone 143 IMPROVEMENTS Feur patented improvemencs give Vesta batteries that extra vitality for which they are famous. CAN BE USED IN REPAIRING One of the betterments, ie, Vesta Impregnated Mats, can be used in rei?uiring any make of battery, Our contract with the us to use them in repair jobs and in mung battery is made to last longer than it di ALL MAKES i lmpgue‘!cd_ and Watered FREE Moderate Charges. THE B. B. STORAGE BATTERY & WELDING CO. hi« ttition. The postal authorities delivered the letter at the house in h Beethoven lived and where he died “92 years ago. The: concierage d no such man resided there, so nostman sent it to the ‘dead letter l FOUR PATENTED ‘esta Accumulator Com; permits instances the at first. 'pairing, Recharging l 92 Franklin Sf I Why have that Chilly, Uncomfortable Feeling when our Thrift Heaters will make your room like the balmy Southland ? ON DEMONSTRATION AT OUR OFFICE --f GAS & ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT 37 SHETUCKET STREET FRANKLIN STREET = @ " °