Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 6

the present market. Buy Now For the Coming Twelve Months' BLOOMERS Satin, Crepe, Sateen, Voile and Batiste—in Jersey Silk, Crepe de Chine, Secco Silk—75c¢, 89¢, $1.00, $1.25; $1.50, $2.00, $3.98, $4.98 up to $9.98. MID-WINTER SALE OF WHITE A Beautiful 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 to you a wonderful stock of the sheer, dainty silk and cotton Underwear which every woman coyets, and it brings it to you at prices which are consjderably under PETTICOATS In Satin, Crepe de Chine, Pique, Sateen,.Cambric and Batiste, plain, scalloped bottom, hemstitched, embroidered or lace trimmed—at $1.25, $4.98 up to $7.98. CAMISOLES $1.50, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, ~ In Satin, Jersey Silk and Voile—at $1.50, $2.25, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98. KNEE LENGTH UNDERSKIRTS Trimmed with fine laces and embroideries—$1.25, $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 up to $3.98. e 'STRAIGHT CHEMISE Embroidered or lace trimmed—$1.50, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 and $3.98. EXTRA SIZE UNDERGARMENTS The woman of ample proportions will find well-fitting gar- ments here, full cut and finely finiched. Not merely large garments, but undergarments rightly _proportioned _for . large women, at Sale Prices. ENVELOPE CHEMISES In Philippine and Domestic styles, round neck and bodice styles, daintily trimmed with hand work, others with lace medallions, hemstitching or pretty Swiss embroidery, at the following prices—$1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 up to $8.98. ‘GOWNS In Philippine and Domestic styles, in Voile, Crepe, Cam- bric'and Batiste, wonderful smart styles, in Empire round neck or strap over shoulder models, prettily trimmed with lace medallions and insertions, hemstitching and fine Swiss embroideries—at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and up to $9.98. | ercizes. SOUTH WINDHAM Rev., Joseph F. Cébb occupied the ulpit in the loeal church a week ago unday. The walking being so bad hére was no service last Sunday forning. Misse May Tucker of Windham has geen the guest of Mrs. Walter Backus. ! Harry Avery is ill with grip at the home of his father, E. W. Avery. § The quarantine for scarlet fever has n removed at the home of Clarence i Gévernment geotits are around look- 'n‘ for moths on all the trees. Mrs. Garrett W. Smith entertain- & the Mission society Thursday aft- n at her home, fifteen being pres- t. Cake and coffee were served. § Mrs. Pearl Chamberlin has returned fter several weeks’' stay at her home Maine, »William Barsfow and Walter Back- us have returnéd from a few days S tient in St. Joseph’s hospital, Willi- mantic, ¥ GOSHEN ‘William G. Thomas, who has been at the Boston hospital for several weeks, returned home Saturday. The piercing wind of Tuesday was a forecaste of March. At a sunny window at the 61d home- stead at Maple Hill farm, there has for over a week been a bright bit of cheer in contrast to the prevailing wintry hues—three fragrant pink blossoms of a tea rose in full bloém, also the deep red blossoms of sal- via. Recently while shoveling snow a lo- cal resident saw a number of quails. A while afterwards, some miles from that place, Old Bob White was seen attlhe barn looking for something to. eat, Hartford—Heéreafter all hotel rates + and Lee, Mass. will be higher because of the 10ss of hamberlin is-a pa- profits. from_the da 1""&‘" ool i I { | appe { ernor With a substantial nucleus, the suf-| plus of the public contributions for observance of two hundred and fif- tieth annivérsary Old Home Week, for a memorial to the soldiers and sailors who served in the world war, it has been suggested that the work be commenced without delay. The fund which is about $1700, is now in the custody of the town - treasury, having been accepted by the town, and is available for the purpose, whenever the town by appropriation, or the people by subscription, the amount is’ sufficient for a suitable memorial, The. Honor " Roll in front «of the town hall has served its purpose. It is of a temporary nature and the fund is to substitute an endurable memotial. It has been suggested that a memorial tablet of bronze, bearing the names of all who were in service dnring ,the war, be placed in the towh hall building, as a _substitute for the temporary Roll of Honor. This mattér, in the opinion of pub- lic spirited citizens, sheuld not be pérmitted to lag and steps ought to be taken at once to make provision for the memorial. An active com- miftee ought to be appointed by the town council, to devise ways and means to make the memorial a real- ity. This is a proposition that those who were permitted —to remain at home while the war was on should Solve, fndependent of those who wore he khaki or the blue, as thé memor- ial is to them and ought not to be of their own making. The people of Westerly of teday, it is claimed, should' zee to it that this memorial is erected during their fifie/ and not Jeave the duty to coming generations. Working plans should be formulated, the nature of the 'mémorial deter- mined, and the campaign to raise the required funds commenced before the ground is cleared of snow and ice. “Tt is a good work,” “and the time to begin is here.” Recént real estate transfers record- ed in the office of Town Clerk E: erett W. Whipple, are as follows: Frank W. Coy to Dickinson Bishop, lot at Watch Hill; Jonathan A. Church to Horace J. Fenton, lot at Pleasant View; Jonathan A. Church to Robert H, Fenton, lot at Pleasant View: Mary D. A. Sayles to Frank W. Coy. lot in Elm street; Franklin D. Latyson to May H. Foss, lots at Musicolony; Annunziato Vuene et ux., Bradford: George E. lopkinton road; Guiseppe Gallficci et ux.. to Ang Cerza, house and lot in Pleasant street; John H. Williams et ux, to Wavland A. ux., house and lot in Summer street; Resario Lerello et al, to Demenico Turo. one-half interest in house and lot_in John street. farm in Ann F. Holland, et al, te ‘During the same period there were five mortgages aggregating | $11,400, one transfer of mortgage, two recorded ireleases of mortgages, one chattel mortgage and one lease. The state returning board has completed the count of the ballots cast at the special election February 10, on_the Soldiers’ Doénus and Bridge Bond issues. There were i1,- 838 ballots on the soldiers’ bonus pro- jeet, 1 for and 1303 against, the 10,535 majority for approval being 9332. The total hallots cast on the bridge loan was 11,128, or 710 less than on the bonus question. "The majority in fa- ver of bridges loan is 6332, there be- ing 2689, for and 2443 against. The bonds will be of $1000 denominations bearing interest at 4 1-2 per cent. Governor Beeckman sent to the senate. Wednesday, the appointments of Edgar R. Barkery Henry Fletcher and Norman S. Case. As soon as the intments are confirmed, the gov- call the board together, as the law requires, for organizatfen. The board will then begin its duties, jand have offices in the state capitol. { Rus: ell Dower, of Westerly, 'who lost i his right arm in action in France. has i { | | ‘ | hbme, $9542 been promised the peasition of secre- tary to the board, but political prom- ises are elasti Mr. Dower is ex- pert at bookkeeping and clerical work and competent to discharge the du- es of the position. A new_ hospital for the Soldiers’ Home at Bristol is urged by Surgeon Merriam in the annual report of the tsate board of relief to the Rhode Is- |1and senate. Including world war veterans, there are 101 men at the home. The total expenses of the board for the year were $64,342.10. of which $51.247.40 was for the Soldiers’ 5 for soldiers’ relief, and 21834 for relief of dependent fami- lies. At the public hbaring on the day- light saving bill by the judiciary committee of tite general assembly Tuesday, John J. Dunn of Wester! secretary of the state board of agri- culture. presented for record oppo- tion to the bill by the state board, the Milk Producers’ association nd the Rhode Island Corn Growers ssociatisn. Sealed proposals will “be by the Westerly highwayv sloner for the construction of 9500 feet bituminous macadam on the Bradford road, and 9200 feet of bitu- minous concrete on the Pleasant v road. If satisfactory hids are received, contracts will be issued and the work commenced soon. recsived comrnis- The stand of colors, of the Four Hundred and Seventeenth Telegraph Battalion of the Upnited States Signal Corps, which twas imanded by Ma- jor Winfield S. Solomon, of Prowi- dence, were formally presented to the state of Rhode Island Tuesday af- ternoon at the state capitol. The governor received the handsome silk American flag with its vellow stream- er bearing the inscription, “Marbache Beetor, France. September 25-Nov- ember 11, 1918.” THe colors were presented by Major Selomen, and Governor Beeckman gave assurahce that the_flag would be carefully pre- sérved with the other hattle flags in the custody of the state. Hope Lodge, No. 19, Daughters of Rebekah, observed the thirty-third anniversary of its organization in 0dd Fellows' hall with interesting ex- Mrs. Mary G. Bramford read a history of the lodge prevared by Mrs. Sarah A. Sisson, following the address of welcome by Mrs. Blanehe G. Barnes, noble grand. There were readings by Mrs. F. F. Freeman, Mrs, Flora D. Gray, piane selos by Mrs. Alice P. Culley and Mrs. Orpha W. Simpsoh who also gave vecal sélec- tions; also an interesting address by L. L. Foster a charter member. There was a large attendance at the funeral services of Charles W, Richmend and his daughter, Frances Adelene, at their home in High street Wednesday afterneon, also beautitul floral tributez. The Services were conducted by Rev. George D. Staniey. pastor of Grace Methedist Hpiscopal church. Burial was at River Bend, Jeshua L. Robar, #4, who died in the ILawrence-Memorial hospital in New ‘London, Tuesday, was born in Nova Scotia. He went to Providence when seventeeni and came to West- erly thirteen years ago. He was last employed at the Cottrell plant, and :;da member of the Alert Hook and eér company, the Loyal Order of Moose, -and - Grace Methodist - one citizen said, ; Wayland A. Saunders to Cottrell, house and lot off Saunders et Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons and a daughter. Many of the parishioners and lecal clergymen, attended thé reception to Rey, Edmund J. Cleveland, the new rector of Christ Episcopal church, and to Mrs. Cleveland in the Sunday school room of the church. In the re- ceiving line ; with Rev. and Mrs. Cleveland were Mr. and Mrs. Job Thorp, Mr. d Mrs, Harry B, Agard, Mr. and_Mrs. Arthur L. Perry and George Woodward, représenting the church. , Remarks of welcéme were made by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, D.P,. pastor of the Pawecatuck Sev- enth Day Baptist church, Rav. Fred- erick A. MacDenald 6f the Congrega- tional church. and Réev. R. Howard, of Bradford, England. Local Lacohics. The getnieral assembly has passed in concurrénce, a resélutien appro. priating $50,000 for the removal of snow from the state Highways. Miss Fllen F. Pepdieton, formerly of Westerly, has returned frém a tour of Japan, China ‘and other for- eign secténs and today (Thursday) will be baek at Wellesley cobllege of which shea ig president. The rise in temperature tended to melt the snow and ice and cause a flow of considerable water in the higaways and byways of the tewn. Willlam R. Higgins of Providence is here on a brief. visit to_his mother, Mrs, Mary Higgins, in West Broad street. Dr. Samuel C. Webster, superin- tendent of health, has announced that there are thirty cases of influenza in Westerly. STONINGTON There is more than ordinary inter- ést in the special town meeting which is to be held this (Thursday) evening and it {8 expécted there will be a large attendance from all sections of the big town, especially, from Paw- catuck and Mystic. The propositions to be censidered afe the increase of the pay of teachers, the exemptien from taxation, for teh years, the plah- ned new mill of the Lorraine Manu- facturing company, and the granting of permission for meving pictureés on Sunday eveningg. So far as can be learned there will not be material op~ position to giving the teachers more P but the other twe measures are liable to be opposed. Attorney Bénja- min H. Hewitt has sen out circulars stating that he has been engaged to urge favorable action in the increase of school teachers’ salaries and in re- gard to moving pictures on Sunday! Stoningten Pointers. F. La Verne Burdick will sail from New York Friday for the Isle of Pines. John B. Bindloss has entéred the employ of The Ninigret company, of Westerly., The 1920 Sewing cirele met at the home of Mrs. Leila F. Noyes, Wednes- day evening. Fish s scarce in this fishing town, as unfavorable weather has prévented the fishermen from going afishing. Sugar is again scarce in the borough, even at twéenty cents and twenty- thrée cents a pound UNCASVILLE There was a large attendance at the entertainment and ice créam and cake gale held in Robertsen hall en Tuesddy night for the benefit of the Community library. A pleasing pro- gram of music wag rendered by Miss ‘Ruth Blaisdeil, Misses Edna and Doris Paton, Minnie 'Chappeil and Miss Chapman. Spicer’s’ orchestra furnished music for dancing. Mrs. Eloise Landphere, superin- tendent of the Union Baptist Sunday chool, is seriously ill at her heme. She is being cared for by Mrs. Tour- gee, of Waterford. | Miss Yetta Frieburg and her guest { Miss Edith Horwitz were in Norwich | Thursday evening to attend Robin { Hood. 2 Reuben Austin has entered the Robertson Paper Co.'s Rockland mill. | Rey. Charles C. Tibbetts, pastor of i the Methodist church, has been con- | fined to his home all week with the | grip. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Allen in the deatk of their oldest child, Elizabeth | Grace, which occurred on Tuesday of | Pneumonia. Mrs, Clarence Hall of New York is | the guest of relatives in town. | Mrs. Charles Ramage is among those ill with grip. Kenneth La Flamme, son of Mr. {and Mrs. Arthur La Flamme of Pe- auot is recovering from illness. , G. A. Sharp of Neff hill is fined fo his bed, ill with.a severe attack of influenza. Mrs. Marry Bogue andchiidren, af- t nding two weeks with réela- tives in Paterson, N. J,, have return- ed_to their home in Palmertown. Mrs. George Taylor fell dn the ice several days ago, injuring her eyé badly. She struck the hafd snow crifst ang broke her spectacles, a part of which entered the eye. At first it was feared she would lose the sight but she is recovering. The meefing of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Methodist church post- poned om account of the weather was héld Thursday afternoon at the home | of Mrs. ‘Albert W. Avery at Hill Top with an attendance of seventeen. A portion of the time was devoted to business after which the ladies pisced quilt blocks. During the timé Miss Ruth Long and Mrs. Margaret Ei dredge entertained with musieal lections. Mrs. Avery serwed refresh- meénts, assisted by Miss Jeanette Home and Miss Ruth Long. At the meeting of Thames lodge, I. 0. 0. F., Tuesday night, the first de- Sfee was conferred dn a class. The dance given Friday night in Tooker's hall by the society ef St, John’s Reman Catholic church was largely attended. The pracéeds will Sunshine society was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Bitters. An all day session was held and the time was spent in sewing for the Red Cress, a business meeting was held at which it was planned to give an entertainment. Luncheon Was served at_noon. S Mrs. Jesephine Holmes Balley, Whose death occurred im Nerwich last week, was a fermer residént of Palmeértown, going ffom this place teo Norwich where she lived with her daughter, Mrs. Alexander P. Wil- liams. The rural carrier from the local of- fice. has been on his route every day this week, but finds eonsiderabie dif- ficulty in making the whole of it Raymond Hill and Delbeare IHill are in_bad cendition, R. H. Meleer is numbered ameng these suffering from the Vi epidemie, prevailing Mrs. Charles Kin guest her nephew, North Dakota. ley has as her illiam Barnes, of Mrs. L. Conkling of Forest Hills, N. Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs, Td- win Benjamin, Mildred Montgomery is ill with in- fluenza, 3 Rev. and Mrs, J. P. Richardsen are se-| be useqd to defray expénses -of the church. | The meeting of the Good . Cheer Flavor sealed in by the extra, moisture-proof wrapper on cvery p-ckngc.\ “Pll be you. partner for this number” — Chesterfield OMic . waUNELAD [a a cigarette? Yes,; sir! It's in Chesterficlds, sure as you live. Chesterfields begin where other cigarettes leave off.. They not only please — they “Satisfy!* Ne‘ver were finer tobaccos used in any clgarette —silky, aromatic Turkish and the choicest vari- eties of Domestic leaf, all brought together in a blend so rich, so smooth and so mellow that Chesterfields pile up pleasure with every puff. No doubt about it'Unesterfields do something that no other cigarette can dd—they “satiafy!™ And the blend can’t be copied. @;#Wm@ Royal, a teacher of mathematics and chemistry in Hope street high school, Providence, R. 1. Joha Bicknell of Jewett City, who who is ill with influenza. ROCKVILLE Mrs. Peter P. Palmer, of Canonchet, was arecent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert R. Clarke. N. S. Saunders recgntly made a bus- iness trip to Westerly for the Cen- terville Mills company. No church services were held here Saturday last. ‘Word has beerl received here that Harold Crandall and family are pleas- antly situated in their new home in DeRuyter, N. BRIEF STATE NEWS Manchester.—~The year 1919 was a record one in Manchester for the num- ber of real estate transfers. The changes in property owners made in this way number 546. Middletown.—Charles H. Norris, New Britain, was re-elected commo- at the annual meeting of “the members recently. Danbury.—The state board of club ed- its employ in the model schools in Danbury an about $200 a year in salary. East Hampton. — M. S. Purple re- cently bought from Judge N. B. . Cartier, what is known as the Car- rier block, now occupned by the firm known as the Chatham Stores. Hartford.—The 250th iof the founding of the South Congre- gational church will be celebrated next | Important to all Women | i Readers of this Paper. Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder never suspeet it. Women's complaings often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis- ease. cohémon. they may causeé the ‘other drgans to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. 3 Poor health makes you nervous, ir- ritable and may he despondent; it makes any one s0. ‘But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health ‘to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder ‘medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive.sample size bottle by Par+ cel Post. You can purchase medium spondink a few days with thair sew,)and 1acse size bottlex at all Arux siores cared for Edwin Benjamin ile il with pneumonia, will stay Inother week and care for Dan McCrackin of dore of the Middletown Yacht club! ucation has granted the teachers in train®g increase of anniversary | Sunday. \ Rev, Dr. George W, Gordon ; trouble andl If, the kidneys are not in a healthy | church recently notified the offieials of the Covehant hospital in Chieage of his decision to reman in New Bri- of Boston will conduct the morning services. Stevensen. — Thanks to milder weather the threatened suspension of |tain instead of accepting a Aattering the electric light plant on the Housa- | tonic river at Stevenson is averted, If{Offer to become superintendeat of the the plant had to stop many manu- | hospital facturing plants in the Naugatuck valley would be borced. to close down. Hartford,—John J. Nagle, adjuster of claims for the liability and compen- sation department of the Travelers In- surance Company, February 18, ob- served his twenty-fifth anniversary in the service of the company, whose employ he entered February 18, 1895. Gustave E. 'wedish Bethany i New Britain.—Re Pihl, pastor of th [FOUR PATENTED IMPROVEMENTS | / Feur patented improvements give Vesta hatvaries that et tsia it oriod 4 Srid CAN.BE USED IN REPAIRING One of the betterments, is, Vesta Impregnated Mats, can be used in m&s of battery. Om contract ",Vlixm the Vesta Asaa) ator mflh n Patiery is made to laot Ionger than 1t id At frst, Inspected and Watered FRER - AL MARES e R Modénte‘ Charges. THE B. B. STORAGE BATTERY & WELDING CO. Phone 143 92 Franklin Street | { &