Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1920, Page 7

The senate has shattered hope of the passage of the daylight ' savings' bill by a close vote of 20 te 19. The vote was not on the passage of the bill proper, but on committee refer- ence. It was on the question wheth- er the bill would go to the jydiciary committee where it would have been reported hack favorably, or to the committee on special legislation where it would be buried beyond resurrec- tion, perhaps. Under legislative rules in Rhode Island bills referred to com- mittees are not necessarily reported back either to house or semate, gnd may be pigeonholeq at the whim of the committee. The daylight sayings bill went to the committee on special legiglation, and the only way it can be recalled from that committee is by senate vote to take from the commit. tee further consideration of the bill. As the rcference was made by a mn-[Rodenok jority of one, advocates of the bill be- lieve that al jeast (wo senators will be shown the error of their way, that the bill will come back to the senate and passed boyse vote, Senator favor of reference to committer which meant in faver of dayiight saving, end so did Senator Liftiéfeld of Sowth Kingstown. Sen- ators Andrews of Bast Greenwich, Bliss of Narragansett, Duckwerth of Charlestown, and Madigon of Nerth Kiogstown, were among thi who voted to refer to committee on spe- cial legislation and ageinst the bill. The Westerly Beard of Trade action which recommends that all work in Westerly begin an hour earlier and end an hour earlier has been approved by the local manufacturing concerns and many merchants, and will prob- ably soon be in effect. The time-pieces would not be disturbed under this plan. It was specified in the recom- menpdation that the local terms be ad jysted to eenform to any change b the state or rallread that carried day- light savings. The property qualification clause ly nceded one vete to tie the pror position to take the bill frem the spe- cial legislation committee, and would have been up to the speaker to digsolve the tie. This ;«as the result of the vote taken on Frifay, 44-45, A similar vote has been presented ev- ery day of the session, byt this one was t closest of accomplishing the ohjeet. A resolution was passed in the hoyse Friday, allowing use of the Westerly armory to-the South County Poultry and Pel Stock association, The in favor of the A HEALTH- RESTORING TONIC EALPHO is a wonderful remedy for the tired, exhausted condition flzsad l‘qovu'mk Makes you eat well, sleep well and feel weil, A great tonic for brain and nerves. Indispensable to all mental workers. Take bowe a bottle of KALPHO tablets to-day and restore th and strength. Insist on Kalphe, Kalpho is sold by Lee & Osgoed Co., Broadway acy, Smith Pharma- oy and other bie druggists. it | | in copcurrence vuth the ngonst h: nn of Westefly \oted inj eastern Connecticut. aet to authorize reduction of|* capital stock of the Westerly m Watch Hijll Steam Ferry Company. Walter Reid was arrested by Police Chief Brown, on a complaint charg- ing him with non-support and aban- donment of his wife an” two children. Before Judge, Ol the Third distriet court, he plea.dyi not guijty to the charge. The ecase 1 was held in bond of $500. claims that her husbang had d'sposea of the furniture valued at $500 for less than $100, abandoned her and failed! to eontrlbute 1o <her support. With her two children she now living with her mether. The police say that Reid is employ- ed at the mill of the American Vel- vet company, in Stonington, and is paid $38 a week. District Deputy Reardon, of Paw- tucket, assisted by District Deputy of Providence . conferred the third degree upon a class of sev- ity members of Narragansett Coun. cil, Knights of Columbus, in the state armory, at Westerly, Sunday . after- There were v from all sectioris of Rhode Island and At the conclu- the, judiciary | sin of the ceremeny dimner was serv- ed the visiting officials at a local res- taurant, and there was a buffet lunch for all others in Stillman’s hall. This was the largest class ever to receive the degree in Narragansett ceuncil. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, of West- erly, conducted the funeral serviee of Thomas Henjy Greene, at his home in Hopkinton., Saturday afternvon. The committal service was by Charity Lodge of Masons. My. Greene was. born in Pawtucket, July 6, 1850, son of Albert Clark and Mary Content Irish GGreene. Besides the widow. he is survived by three daughters and three sons, Mrs. G. N. Biddles, Wickford; Benjamin B. Greene, Mrs. Georke A. Champlin, Bergen I. Greene. - of Mrs. Ahverne Crandall, ef and Lewis R. Greene, . of As Mystic Ashaway, Westerly. Miss Winifred Rose Crouch. daugh- ter of James H. Crouch. and Pred- erick Gordon Kenpedy, was married Satprday afternoon at the home of the bride. Rev. Clayton A. Burdiek, ficiating. The bride georgette crepe bridal veil was taught with orange blogroms and she carr bougquet of white roses. Martin, of the r_pink silk and earjed pink ro r. and Mrs, Kennedy will re t 34 Clark street, after M hite | Mrs. Herbert atron of honor and sis- The Inter-Church World Movement, | begins in Westerly, Tuesday, th in the. Methodist and hes. The several distriets zed and the survev will he conducted under the directien George Benjamin Utter. The g convention will he held Tuesday programme follow, 10-10.15, devotional. 10.10-10.45, ctatement of the Inter-Church World Movement and a general comprehe sive statement of werid conditions. All those desiring i asy questions should present them in writing and an possible. 10.45 united campaign presentation effort will be made to answer them xfl finensial 2.3.80, de- iting . knights | (9 of} Pl' gramme. chtérek financia]l er H. Williams, in{P. 4. :) mm and mxer icati 2; (1«45*5105 P m) ‘n flow 5‘.; il“.&l' lantern ecmre, zlvinx M ot survey (7.15-8 p. m.). ! tal purposes for cees: i c.lreers represenuflves on stewardship, = migsionary education, spiritual . remissionary edueation spiritual resomrees, and life wo (8.30-850) p. m.). 10, impertance of individual and group Bible stury and mission. study and of personal Chris- tian activity as ;!epa in ,thg aat@fll» ing plan of ~God. 20 'p. m.). 11, dosmg pra.yer pe- riod. Local Laconiss.- Dr. Harold ¥. Doyle has ‘been ap- pointed a demtal examiper by United States’ public health service, Dr. Doyle. served as chief denta] surgeon at Camp Lee, Petersburg, ¥a. D, Harold Rogers “has been ailwl-‘ to the executive committee of the Couneil, Boy Mrs. Charles G Craig and gmm; o Evelyn, has returned from a visit to relafives in Lake Worth, Florida. Raymond D. Fisk, of Brogklym, N. Y., has purchased the €arr house in East avenue and will reside there, Mrs. La Varene Lanwgorthy has of been caled to New York, by of | crifical ilinéss of her mother, Emma L. Camenga. Judge and Mrs. Herbert W. Rath- bun have returned from Florida. STONINGTON Already five wooden steamships are moored at and near the old steams boat wharf and five mere ar¢ expect- ed te arrive soon. With the exception of the war period when shipbuilding struck on, that section of the water front has been used as a sort of stor: age for steamboats ever sipce the Stonington-New York line of steam- erg was abandoned, epd that is meny years ago. The future of these wooden steamships is not known and the only advantage they are to Ston- ington is the rental they bring to the j owners of the water front property. Stonington Pointers. Dr. W. H, P. Fau cgreetdeng of Brown university, Drea large eonsregation in Cengregational chureh, Sy B in Stopington he was the guest of Henry Robinson Palmer. Mrs., Alice M. Peabody has returned from & month’s visit in Canada. ‘Alfred J. Caswell and family have moved to Westerly. Lobsters are being brought in by local fishermen. Rev. Henry W. Hulbert, of Groton, supplied the pulpit of the First Con- gregetional church Sund: Mrs. Bmeline Ryan and daughter, | I m)- 4- ;é;g ;I:nrnhr Mrs. fee. (1 p. "E' Sm“u ’hml lbm tgo crafi a have Am-ne rm lrup )?u;o O'mmvanu p,ro Hoard h: vot d to fix thzkg ':{hfierk :’flu l; Sloates 8 yesr, Business callers in Norwich Satur- day lncwded Alice Bernier, Clm‘l!e Eernier, Lueienne Marcurelie, %En B Shessir, Apionss i1 . 3 - e IHe- Theress Rayno, Lucien Marc- gurele, Albert Lafornier, Edmond La- ferpier, Ovila Bajlard, Jess Willard, Henry Messier, Lee Bernier Sidney Hopkins, David. Hebert,” Diedl Jodo:n.- Dona Jodoin of this< village was taken to the hospital Friday to under- /. T Smart n:. vw : 3 I8 m*mm Becket Mopcromge were very -orry b disappoint boys who promised apukcrl failed to appesr. m spent Baster in- l\ew York with her son and daugh- t| They got a few new members to joiLn W the post. ‘Burglars broke into the awton mills office Friday evening at about 1:30, Lhinklns that the payroll was there, but it was not. They blew the vauits and the safe and took all the money that was there, They must have been frightened ‘away for they left thior tools, a lunch-and some change on; the floor of the office. large amount of money, amount is not knewn yet. Homer Hebert was a caller in Nor- wich Sunday. The . table econtainirg the moll wof honer ef the bpys ef St. John’s parish They icok a the exact has been received. This is of the best|A American bronze. At St John’s church Sunday the cheir was aceompanyed by an or- chestra; Tailored SERGE SUITS This Is National Gingham Week GINGHAM — THE PRETTIEST SUMMER FABRIC Throughout the United States, this week, there is being demonstrated in ths most practi- cal way, the overwhelming superiority of Gingham as a Summer Dress Fabric. Its colorings are almost without number—its prices range from the very lowest point to a highest which is within the reach of almest any purse, and its beauty is unquestioned. Our display is the largest and most select to be seen in this vicinity, and is at its best Come In and See These Beautiful Ginghams this week. STAPLE APRON GINGHAM Our Price 27c a Yard The regular price- is 33¢c a yard, which is really low, byt this week we make it a reg- ular bargain. We show a very good assortment of checks and plaids. Our Price $1.00 a Yard We have just received this line of imported Gingham and we want you to ‘'see, The textyme is unbelieveably fine and the plaids are the hand- somest we have seen in a leng time. Colors soft, yet brilliant and most artistic in arrangement. The width is full 32 inches] The celors are absoluteiy fast, and the ultimate kength of service is assured. ZEPHYR DRESS. Our Price 45¢c a Yard The famous “Bates” and “lyanhoe” makes, known to all. _Soft in finish and 32 inches in width, they are worth a present market vals uations at ledst 59c 3 yard, We show a very complete line of plaids in handsome color sombinations. ZEPHYR DRESS Qur Price 59¢ a Yard Finer than the Bakss or Ivan- hog, they are of the same width, and the designs and colerings arg even more at- tractiv There are many emall and medium i checks, particularly good for childmn’s wear, and many new stripe and plaid designs as well as pretty solid colors. Something here to suit every- one, . “ELLERS! Our Price 79¢ 2 Yard . This is the finest of the domestic Ginghams—a really beautiful wegve, soft in fin- ish, rich in coloring, and mest charming in design. The var: iety of checks, stripes, plaids and solid ocolors which we are now able to offer is un- surpassed. PRETTY DRESS GINGHAMS Qur Price 35¢ a Yard They are actually worth, st this time, 49c a yard. Sub- stantial in weave, and of good quality, a fine assertment is offered at 35c 2 yard dyring this week. The width is 27 inches, and there are many checks, plaids, = stripes and solid colers to choese from. + @D X L TN $39.50 ACTUAL VALUES TO $75.00 ‘Abbott, daughter of AMr. and Mrs. Gnrfi: Abbett, has Htllflmd from Hilliardvii -hgrt ghe has been vis- iting her aunt. Perry Lathrop was a caller at Charles 2: Wo(pwll"e’l jn Hartford Tuesday affernoon and atténded the Gypsy Smith, Jr., meeting in the even-~ ing. The members of -the loeal.grange held thelr meeting Friday . evening. Twenty-eight members of "Ellington srun lzconnmad ;hs ladies’ degree mnl«r&d the Em and # 8 class of 11 eandidates. Send- wxcne.-, calge and-coffee were served. pleasant. eyening was repovetd by all who eftended, Deacon Post was a visitor in Hart- ford recently and attendedgseme of the Gypsy Smith meetings. whepe they | Mrs. degrees week, o Gt 20 £ Newell. "unw and Mrs J. T. ‘Green skflum v'm.nd w :;d Mrs. Jobn E. e the .;m.,. spent the week ‘end .,m"u?; flnmw. Mrs, T, B. B?lc!: glfl'lka Hall of Eilt spent uvu;l days last week vlfi'ww The of the Ready Helpers v.uh aday -nuh’; in the chapel —————— A married woman's (dea Vay enve e 'hz‘ hands hll Highest Class RICOTINE SUITS $55.00 ACTUAL' VALUES TO $95.00 “These Prices Are Like Ofd Times” "The response to this Sale has been most gratifying because it proves that wo- ‘men appreciate Real Values such as these. If you contemplate buying a new Suit this season—BUY IT NOW. i/ N2 XA XA X - >, - / @ % \ v, W/ a7 — 10 )6 | | | Su— These values would be considered extraordinary in July—but think of buy- ing Suits of the highest character at these prices right at the start of the sea- The assortment includes the season’s smartest models in the finest materials —All tailored and finished up to our high standard—The Sale prices do not indicate their true worth. EARLY SELECTIONS - < NO SUITS ON APPROVAL £ X7 ¥ \ -, ALTERATIONS EXTRA IF REQUIRED s Mnnhatta 121-125 MAIN STREET I Iy T XX ‘m-w/‘\