Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1920, Page 7

Pleasiig to palate - and benefieial to system, Ask your l_éu.hr —_— There were no services at the Bethel church Sunday morning because of the storm of Saturday drifting the -roads full of snow. The Glasgo teachers, Miss Young and Miss Malloy, were unable to go to their respective homes Friddy night, traveling was so had. Mre. H. J. Cole is in Westfield i Mass.. having received word of the serious illnéss of her sister, who was taken to the hospital. Mr. Gray, who lives in the south part of the town, had a fine largé wheelbatrow shipped to him from his carpenter shop in New Hampshire, his férmer home, before buying the Chap- man farm. The blizzard of Saturday added more snow to the snow and ice which has covered the ground for several weeks, If a married man thinks he is the | cleston, contractor, erec: T {for the Bradford Dyeing association. Edward Vealey, who was employed at the plant of the Bradford Dyeing association in Bradford, was before Judgé Oliver H. Williams in the Third distriet court, Friday, charged with the theft of lumber to the value of £35, the pfopérty of Charles P. He- recting buildings Vealey, who pléaded guilty, said he came from England seven years ago, and had been emplaved at Bradford time of his arrest, when he was dis- charged. He declared this theft was the only blemish on his character, and could not understand just why he did it. He said the realization of the crime had been a severe punishment to him and brought undeserved dis- grace and depression t ohis wife. Town Solicitor Agard told the court that the act, or acts of Vealey were premeditated, as the lumber had been stolen piecemeal by Vealey, who used it in the construction of a garage, painting the work as it pro- gressed in the hope of prevénting identification of the stolen building material While there was no mitigating eir- cumstances; the man keenly felt his situation and realized the possible and perhaps deserved punishment, which inflicted must be borne in part by his innocent wife. Theretore, the solici- tor said he would not urge the court for jail sentence. Vealey was fined $25 and costs which he paid. James Mollonson, accused of steal- ing a block. tackle and falls, and a hoisting jack, from the George C. Moore mpany, changéd his plea of not gyilty ‘to nolo. His counsel, At- torney Roche, pleaded for leniency for the accused on thé ground that his client took the articlés without con- sent of the owner, but with no inten- tion of stealing them. He intended to return them, but this he failed to do, Solicitor Agard stated that Mollon- son while in the employ of the George C. Moore company, stole the block, head of the house that's all that is necessary. Coughs and Colds That “Hang On” A RBaal Menace to Everybody —How to Get Rid of Them If you ean- net get rid of your cough or cold—ifin spite of what you are doing for it, it still hangs on, you \re in very réal danger, Thé longer you have this irritating cough or long-standing cold, more your resisting power is lowered and the greater need for a whoiesome food tonic.) You will find the strength-giving re- anceé power to get rid of that cold cough in Father John's Medicine. soothes and heals the breathing pa sages, drives off impurities and actual- re-builds wasied flesh and strength. You can giye Father John's Medi- ine 1o any member of your family with 4 entire safety because it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form wh! tackle fals and jack, and if there were mitigating circumstances in the case he did not know what they are. Judge Willidms continued the case for one week for senténce. John W. Murphy, formerly of West- erly, president of the Rhode Island branch of the American Federation ofy Whether or not organized labor in the state will go into poli- tics as a body, or confine its political aet] ¥ to pporting candidates of both parties known to be friendly to labor, will be questions of interest be- fore the semi-annual’ convention. Sinee the annual session, sixteen unions with a total membership of 2,- 000 have become affiliated with the state federation.- The additional dél- egates from these unlons will make thé number larger than at any previ- ous meeting. ° Charles Harvey, 63, died Thursday 8t his home in Wakefield. He was born September 18, 1857. in South Kingstown, the son of John A. and Frances Sweet Harvey, his miother be- ing a member of a noted family of ‘bone-setters. He is survived by his widow, a son, George E. a daughter, Miss Mary E. and a brother, Edward and his aged mother. Mr. Harvey was a former councillér of Command- ef Perry council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, and an active worker of the organization. ¥ The Westerly Cycle club commenc- ed the observance of its silver jubilee Friday night in the Rhide Island, with a' special ladies’ night. There was a minstrel entertainment give nby members. a whist with elegant fa- vors and a dance. The large dance The Newest Spring MILLINERY — YOU’LL ENJOY SEEINC The New It is so distinctly new Millinery and unusual in style that it will quickly appeal to you. Shapes are so varied and materials so skill- fully used that mere descriptions are in- adequate — you smust see them and try them on. The prices we are asking are worthy your careful consideration, for the past five years and up to thef i Chief and Officer Henry Chase, of the lo- | Sergeant Greene of the railroad po-~ i arested for the freight car break at | der a bond of $5,000 for®hea: ithe United States distriet court at | | Providence. 7 {ued at $1.00 a pound ana the total i value of merchandise recovered in Friday's raid is 3600. Local Laconics. | thoroughfares. hall was “elaborat d n the event was a ete success. To- night - (Saturday), will be exclusive- Ix for. members and all but twelve of the 192 members have signified: their intention of participating. The Cyclers will dttend the special performance in a body at the opera house and a banguet will follow at the hotel. There will be no set speechgs, but members will tell of matters of interest in con- nection with the organization, and there will be special acts by profes- | sional entertainers. A mothers’ pension act enabling in- dignant mothers with dependent chil- dren undér 14 years of age to bring thém up in their ow homes was intro- /duced in the house Friday afternoon Representative Samuel H. Davis of vesterly and sent to the finance com- mittee. The measure provides for an annual appropriation of $30,000, of which not exceeding $5000 shall be for clerical hire, and for a State Pension Commission, consisting of the govern- or and agent of the Penal and Chari- table Commission as ex-officio mem- bers and five citizens, three of whom ghall be women, to be appointed by the governpr. Two each of~the latter five would hold office until February _lin the, years 1921, 1922 and 1923. While members of the commission shall serve without pay. they will be entitled to traveling-expenses and may hire such clerical assistance needed, including a chief social investigator, whose annual salary shall be not less than $1,200 nor more than $1.500. Aid furnished shall be sufficient to enable mothers to bring up their chil- dren properly in théir own homes and such mothers and their children shall not be deemed to be paupers by reason of receiving this aid. The act applies to'all mothers who have resided ih the state not less than three years, whether or not they may bave settlement hére, but they shall not acquire a settlement or be in pro- cess of acquiring settlement while re- ceiving aid. Cities, or towns render- sng such aid will be reimbursed Tor one-half of the amount of aid given, providing the mothers have sette- ment here. If not, the cities and the towns shall be reimbursed for the to- tal’ amount, and where it is estab- lished that the mother has lawful settlément in another city or town, one-half of the,amount of aid rend- ered may be recovered in an action of contract against the city or town li- able therefor, Mrs. Maria Morton Chappell, one of the oldest persons in the country, ob- served her 105th birthday Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.| Francis B. West, on Seckonk, R. I { Among the guests were her son, Heérbert B.’Chappell, of Willimant and his wife. Although her vision is dim she retains her faculties and is able to walk, with assistance. Mrs. Chappell was born in Rehobeth, | March 11, 1815, the daughter of El pnet and Mary Chase Horton. In 18 e married Ralph Chappell who died in 1882, Without Westerly, Woonsocket, Newport, Cranston and East Green- | wich, the total received by the Near Fast appeal committee of Rhode Is land is $68,684.40. W state director, wit 2 liott Howe, and others are Newport. Organization was efiected | in Cranston Frid: 2 next week | the committee will visit Westerly. | The local angd railroad police made a second raid Friday afternoon at the home of Mariano Strafissi in search of merchandise stolen from freight cars while in- transi The . officers | found and seized eight bags of seed | corn of a shipment of twelve bags that were stolen from a car about three weeks ago that stood on a sid- ing not far from Strafis home in Oak street. ‘A pair of shoes two ham- mers and a lot of rubber heels were also seized. The raiding party was composed of Brown, Sergeant Ferguson now in | cal police and Captain Roche and lice, Strifiis i is éne of the six men Bradford Wednesday and who is un- ring in | seed is val- According to a certificate filed in the office of secretary of state, the Rhode Island Dental society has changed its name to Rhode Island State Dental society. Nature is getting in some very ef-| fective work in the way of clearing| the snow and ice from the public There must be over- time, however, before the frozen col- lection is removed from in front of the First Baptist church. This is the only stretch of sidewalk in Broad street. where the shovel has not been used this winter, s Patrons of the library reading room object to publishers havine a | loose sheet in newspapers, as they must be placed cross-wise on the file sticks and cannot be readily read. The body of William Cullen, who died in a New London hospital soon after arrival there, was buried, not burned in Potter's field of Jordan cemetery. The Westerly town counci selected a water commissioner to succeeq the late Touis W. Arnold. A council said Friday afternoon that the council had nbt given the matter consideration. So far ag can be ascertained there has Dbeen no declaration of candida- cy for membership on the Westerly town council to fill the vacancy caus- ed by the death of Council Charles G. craig. Friday's foz had much to do with the reduetion of the snow hanks in has not front of the post office and else- where about town. Consul Mariano Vervena, of the Ttalian consulate in Providence, will address a mass meeting Sunday in the interest of the Italfan Victory loan. —_— STONINGTON The funeral of John A. Burns, who dieq at Fort Totten, Texas, was held Friday witha mass of requiem in St. Mary’s church, Rev. J. E. O'Brien, celebrant. There was a large atteddance of relatives and friends, the members of James W. Harvey Post, American Legion, at- tending in a body. Thg post mem- bers acted as escort St.. Mary's cemetery and burial wasg with mili- tary honors. The firing squad was compesed of Peter H: Flynn, Jr. Mi. chael Sergeko, [Frederick D. Lewis, John J. De Braggio, William J. Hig- gins, Thomas MeGowan, Joseph K, Cushman and ‘Leonard Patterson. The bearers were Otho S. Flynn, Edward J. Ennis, Matthew T. Leahy, Frank \OLDS Head orycnést= e m’:r..fl BEAUTIFUL Spring brings its own colorings, most alluring. are used rgenenuuly, the effect glossy su for your choice. SPRING Apparel. Coats, Suits, Dresses Svhartness, distinction and good _able in our opening display. Feeney, Nicholas Lorello and Pat- rick J. .Gilmore,. representing the army and Frank V. Matthews, Harry J. McGowan, William J. Wood and John M. Robinson, the navy. The republicans of Stonington will be represented at the state conven- tion in New Haven by Bourdon A. Babcock, Frederick oulter, Na- thaniel P. Noyes and Benjamin H. Hewitt. Henry A. Steale presided at the caucus and Jerome Anderson, Jr,, was clerk. The town committee is composed of James H. Weeks, Henry A. Stahle, Seth N. Williams, Cor- nelius J. Donohue and Sidney Sis- wick. Stonington Pointer. Alexander P. Loper has gone to Alexandria Bay, N. Y., on a business trip. ! Prof. Edwin H. Kellogg of Connec- ticut college, will preach in the Con- gregational church Sunday morning. LEBANON At the annual meeting of the Leba- non Creamery company the following officers were elected: President, G. H. Hewitt; vice president, W. G. Thomas; retary L. Pultz; treasurer, A. G Kneeland; directors, G. H. Hewitt, W. G. Thomas, A. G. Kneeland, C. . Briggs, J. R. Foster, F. N. Taylor, G. H. Thomas, O. L. Pultz, A. G. Larkin. Ten thousand dollars’ more business was done than in the previous vear. The annual report of the superinten- dent of the Creamery company fer 1919 shows: Number 6f pounds cream received, 457,040; number of pounds butter made, 100,263; number of pounds of bhutter fat, 88,791; average per cent. of test, 19; average amount paid for butter fat, 66 1-2 equals per pound for butter, 59 1-2¢; costs per pound to make, T¢. Receipts from sales: Amount re- ceived for butter, $41.485.8%; amount received for cream, $25,580.60; amount received for butter milk, $632. amount received for merchandise, $49.90;: total, $67,738.43. Disbursements: Paid patrons, $59 742.85; cream gatherers, $2,022.05; ex sinkigg fund, $12i ditor, $96; total, $67 Otto L. Pultz is superintendent. Mrs. Emma Danielson received a letter recently from her cousin, Mrs. Charles Lewis, who with her sister, Mrs. Deacon, has been spending the past year at the Hawailan Islands, that she is now at Panama and ex- pects soon to visit Chili, South Amer- easurer and au- 38 fea. Mrs. Lewis is the daughter of Dr. Charles Wetmore and is remem- REFRESHINGLY DAINTY AND APPROPRIATE of the Winter Millinery, the brighter hues of thn new Hats are Jade, a translucent green, is strongly featured, as is the odd shade which has appropriately been called “Rust! t very different from the usual and are really beautiful. Straws and braids in enameled effect: aces being very effective. Our display is most complete, in point of size as well as variety, and hundreds of beautiful models are ready YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THEM . Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Suits and Dresses The Garmeent Section is ready, too, with its display of the Spring styles for Spring are bging shewh, and in all the colorings which make the Spring garments so attractive. WE FEATURE “BETTY WALES” DRESSES | Willington until able to resume her press, $1903.14; superinterident and butter maker, $1,440; running ex-| penses, $1,214.39; reserve fund, $300; SPRING HATS and after the d.av-ker, heavier tones Both of these arc s, both in black and in colors of light and shade upon their APPAREL and Blouses, in all of the accspted solid value will be found insepar- with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Gibbs, in BEast Orange. Mrs. Clark of Liberty Wednesday with her Myron Hoxie. Mrs. Mary A. Williams left Thurs- Hill spent daughter, M There fwas a large attendance at the auction at W. A. Mason's Wednesday. J. E. Burdick had one of his horses daughett Doris are recovering from | near influenza. Walter DeWolfe, Three roads in town are closad, the | Walter DeWolte, Willia melting snow making them unsafe. In | War ~ll»_CneL, . Scimenowitz one place a small bridge was washed | C2rl Rogers. away. There is still much hat’s New? - An Answer From the Silk Dress Goods Section \ Every day sees additions\to our stock of the season’s novelties in Silks and Dress Goods. Each year, of course,” it seems as if the designs and the colorings, and the tex- tures, were more beautiful than before. This year is no exception. When you view these beautiful weaves you will have to admit that 1920 can hold its own with any year, and that the after-war period has produced some of the most charming and artistic weaves that you have ever seen. AMONG THE LATEST ARE: Radium Phints are among the most charming of the newer Pure Worsted Plaids in styles and weights correct for sepa- silks. They are a Taffeta rate skirts are now coming weave, soft in finish and as in, and have been received lustrous as a satin, and the with faver. You will need designs and colorings are ex- Quisite. The width, 40 inches, is the best for geriral use, and the price is low as prices go this year—$6.00 a yard. Printed Georgette Creps is another very new novelty—a one of these skirts this year, Prices from $725 to $9.75 a yard. Wool Jerseys, in both suiting and dress weights continue in popularity. A splendid color assortment is offered in the dress Jerseys at $4.50 a yard, veritable textile confection. and some handsome heather The silk itself is of very good mixtures in the suiting at quality, and the patterns and $5.00. Both are 54 inches 2 : wide, and absolutely pure colorings are as dainty as can i be. One of the designs, the American Brauty Rose is Suede Velour is ancther stun- stunning. Width 4 inches— ning fabric for sports wear. A_soft velour, 54 inches avide prices $4.00 to $5.00 a yard. in a wenderful, #lect: . teen staple and p Plain Georgettes we can now < " shades. Th 5. show “in forty different shades, Vird, e POCS 3 8550 a a most wonderful assortment, all of them in the 40-inch width. One of the newer and most attractive cblorings is “Jade,” a ciear translucent green which has become im- mediately popular. The price is $3.00 a yard. Figured Coat Linings of cot- ton, or cotion and silk are shown in greater variety than ever before, and never in more charming designs and color- ings.' Prices from $1.00 to $2.00 a yard, the better grades being a mixture of mercerized cotton and silk. every family having been vie- influenza in the past twe arlie Littlefield tor Thursday, was a Norwich PENDLETCN HILL fluenza. . Beehe and A. P. Collier, q’lr to spend several weeks in New Rogers were New London visitors on The gvpsy moth scouis are working Mr. ang Mre. F. F. Manning and two | TUCRMYA o arris district B sons of Yar Choel Shihe PR Navine Mrs. Manning schools reopened this week, having . A. Hoxie. “ 7 Among recent Ci callers hester William Dar! get into a snowbank, cutting it so badly that he had to call a veterinary from Willimantic, as thev feared the horse would bieed to death. It is get- ting over its injuriés. €. L. Nevins of Hartford and Walter Callins of Willimantic spent two days this week at the Lebanon telephone exchange. = Elmer Lord of Hebron has hired the farm on Babcock Hill owned hy Mrs. BErady. School at the Center reopened Wed- nesday” after being closed for two eeks, the teacher, Miss Amidon, hav- béen ill. She went to her home in in du s. Edmond Manning has enlisted in the aviation service and is to leave for Illinois next Monday. SALEM will be no preachi morning. Sunday at the home of the s There Sunday be held tendent, Superv recent v J. D, Fraser and A in New London Wedne! ay. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bliven and their uraud’s Go Oriental Cream bered by many Lebanon friends, hav- ing visited here several times. Miss Mabel Noyes has returned home after spending several months BE A MAN It's a mighty geod thing, while you're running life’s race, Just to pau as you go, and come face to face With your conscience, and ask it a question or two, For it's right you should know what your life means to you. Have Have Have Have you done things worth while, have you drifted along; you filled it with sighs, have you filled it with song, you helped when you should, have you tried to do you struggled for good, or just fought for might? Have Have Have Have you given your hand to some fellow in need, you sneered at the man who was not of your cre you been open hearted and ready to do, you tried to be just, have you tried to be true? od, Oh, it's easy to preach and it's easy to tell Of the other chap's faults—but our own faults, oh, well! We are cowards at time and the truth, you will find, Is a thing we dislike, for it's rather unkind. But the past, let it rest. Give a thou: And temorrow, well, for the timo's growing gray; Do the things tl you should, do the best that you can, Crown your life with your deeds—be a red blooded man! And Subscribe to 5, 10 or 15. Shares in the Norwich Building and Loan Association It’s not Charity, it's an Investment that will help others as well as yourself. It's something your conscience will approve of. Don’t Wait, Do It Today—BE A MAN. ght to today,