Norwich Bulletin du lieu suivant : Norwich, Connecticut • 6

4 NORWICH. BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17," 1915 Money Savers Wednesday Prie Feed Specials! YORK -SL MATTERS- INTERESTING WESTERLY 1 s- Thieves Removing' Parts of Automobiles Girls' Club of JSaptisJt Church Serves Luncheon rCopy of Will of Ray i Greene Hiding Qrdered Filed for Probate Divorces for. Two, Unhappy, Wives. Cotton mill man and other shipping Industries interested in toe cotton, industry have protested to the interstate commerce conuuiesipM against of the railroad company, the NewTork, New Haven and Hartford, to u'oatituco -class rates for the commodity rates to apply to cotton piece1 goousTlh carload and in less than carload, lota. The proposed rates would affect these places in Rhode Island: Providence, J'awtucket, Woon-aoukot.

OlneyAHlle, Fox Point jarf. Fox Warren. Sayiefcville, 2mz llnj-ton'. PhUlipsdale and Bradford, tp the tow a of Fiowlntf-th uauoI "custom when protest i made, Interstate commerce e-omrnlsslbri has the qeopoft. ifsltt until March 14.

1016. A mass meeting to protest against Htcrsased trolley fares for the town of Crotnn tvas held In the village of. Mystic Tuesday, residents, all ion? the trolley the'. towns of and Groton, were invited, rtnd oorne responded, hut the bulk of She attendance was from Mystic. There is no organization of the Sons of Veterans in and that is a vsry-gsod reason why the town will nob be represented at the reception to fee given this evening in Providence to Department Commander.

Henry J. Pickersgill and the past commanders of the department of Rhode. Island, Grand Army 'of the Republic, by the Fast Commanders, Sons of Veterans. Some 24 years ago the. Lieutenant George TV.

Steadman-' camp, Sons of Veterans, was organized, with a membership of 75. After a period of four years this organization died through lack: of interest. i The Girls' club of Calvary Baptist church served luncheon noon in the church and the patrons were, very much pleased with the food and the service. During luncheon there was automatic music of the highest grade and the. luncheon was a big success.

It was arranged' by a committee composed of Miss Molly Randall, Mrs. "Willard H. Bacon. Mrs. Walter S.

Price, Miss Carrie F. Arnold; Mrs. B. Coy, Miss Edna Pxerce Miss Ruth Sburtleft. I i Monday afternoon James Collins met a man' coming from the' barn in the rear of his.

place of business who asked as to the location of a livery stable, giving Mr. Collins the impression that he had visited the barn by mistake. Ijatei" iWiien Mr. Collins went to the for, his automobile he discovered that the magneto, valued at $35, had been, atelen. to Chief Brown.

When Dr. Ms. IE; Scanlon heard of the theft of the magneto, from: the? Collins automobile, when nly a short distance from the Scahlon place, the doctor made an examination of his own automobile. He found that the, cover of the hood of the -had been lift-ad and that attempt had been made to remove the At a regular session of the Westerly arobate court- Tuesday afternoon, Judge Edward M. Burke, presiding, Martha B.

Pierce and Hannah L. sisters, petitioned the court that their brother William Pierce, died L-ESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a glass of Salts to flush Kid-' neys if Bladder bothers you Drink lots of water. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form sr. other, says a -well authority because the uric acid in meat excites kidneys, they become overworked; set eluggish; clog up and cause all torts of distress, particularly back-idle and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, icid constipation? torpid Iver. arid urin-Iry irritation.

The moment your- back hurts or acting or if bladder others you, get about four ounces of fad Salts' 'from' any good pharmacy; lake ul in' a glass of water ef ore breakfast for a few days and four kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made the, apid of rr'apes and'. lemon juice, combined with ithia, -and. has been, used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and rtunulate them to normal activity; Uso to neutralize the acids in the urine ioe it no longer irritates, thus ending lader Jad Salts cannot 'injure anyone; nakes a delightful effervescent lithia-rater, drink which millions ofr men aaid fomen take now and then to keep the tldneys and urihary organs clean, thus ivoidins. serious kidney disease.

Book Sale hs corne'td' mean ao much to Rany i in and be of tuti-tai feV-byrs as we iev all of books for of readers and V.I! iges and reedv 'them at figures that wili sure-r piaase you. Some reduced from 2.50 to some as low as 5c and rom that up. There are in this- sale hundreds-of oitimes suitable for Holiday Gifts' and riff save-'yoa'-a 'ot-of money on your 'hrjstmas purchases. These a're'alf taken from bur shelves nd are s'urejj? big in addition to the above we shall in-lude a lot of seconcr-hand books from ica I private libraries that include tany desirable books at a small frac-a pf their cost. (' Buy early and get the best.

THE CRANSTON CO. JOSEPH BRADFORD Jrnr Sioirs ancT Rj'-d to Order. r- -r in Westerly, Oct. 191'5, intestate, with -estate -to vbe-administered, specifying that they, with Charles A- Pierce, a- half-brother, Winnie Chapman of Boston, a niece, Georgie' Pierce of New York, a niece, and Court land B. Pierce, are the and asking that George A.

Carpenter of Pawtucket, be appointed appointed Mr. Carpenter administrator and the bond at tl.OOO. JaqueS Hoxie was appointed Hannah P. Waller, a resident of Westerly, of full age, petitioned the court that she was not to manage her estate, -and "asked that- the Washington Trust be appointed guardian of her estate, and Fred A. Allen -guardian of, her person.

The petition was granted and bonds were fixed at 1,960 and -W09 respectively for the Bngene B. Pendleton' was. appointed appraiser. The petition-for the-appointment of guardian of the. estates of Francis Waller, Jr, and Mary- P.

Waller, was continued to December 7, with order of notice and citation. The inventory by the Washington Trust company, administrator de bonis non of the estate of Thomas E. Wil-. liams, was received and. recorded.

In the estate of- Walter Price, a gen era! release was received from Walter S. individually to himself as administrator of the estate of Walter Price. Also a general release from Katherine G. Price to Walter S. administrator of the estate of Walter Price.

The releases were ordered recorded the estate. petition of Alice B. Huling of Cambridge, executrix, that a copy of the will of Ray Greene Huling, who died in be filed with: the Westerly probate court and that it be also recorded, as the law as tne will, there is property in Elm street. Westerly, to be administered. The petition was granted and the will ordered filed and recorded.

The latest recorded transfers of real estate in Westerly include New-York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company to Westerly Lumber company, two lots in Oak and High streets; William T. MadFarlane, et to Mildred Spencer, land partly in Westerly and partly in Charlestown; Frederick Brucker, et to Sophie Brucker et house and lot east side of Newton avenue; Charles P. Ecclestone et to Mary W. Coleman et lot on extension of Spruce street; Charles P. Kcclestone et al to Iva Xd.

Talbot; lot on extension of Spruce street Albert to Mary A. M. Creed, house and lot east side of Atlantic avenue. Pleasant View. 'Local Laconics.

The Westerly Veteran Firemen's association is negotiating for the aour-chase of the Noank hand fire Tuesday' was the fortieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. William Segar and they received the congratulations of friends. Miss Blanche G. Heard and Henry W.

Barnes were married Monday-afternoon in the rectory Episcopal church by W. F. "Williams. They were attended by Miss Mabel Merithew of Providence and W. Russell Dower.

Tuesday was -divorce day in' the superior court jfor Washington county, but only two of the cases came from Westerly. Lilla B. Chapman was divorced from William E. Chapman on the ground of habitual drunkenness. Lillian P.

Rollinson was granted a divorce from Charles F. Rollinson on the same grounds. After conference with a committee of the Westerly Board of Trade, the Westerly town council decided to withdraw the call for a special town meeting November 23, to act on a. proposition, to rebuild -the Watch -Hill Toad. Just as soon as an estimate as to the cost of the proposed new road is secured the meeting will be called.

STONINGTON Real i Estate Transfers New Streets Laid Out at Lord's Point. The latest deeds of transfer recorded by Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley, of Stonihgton, are as follows: Charles Williams' to Florence E. Norman, the Isaac "Williams, farm of eighty-five acres; John Dolbaum 'to Vitterio et aU house- and -lot in Stonington; William J. Floop of New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, two lots by bounds; William Ledward, to New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad eompany, lot by, bounds; Henry A.

Muller to WilheTmenia Sausa, house and lot in Gold street; Albert G. Martin, to Bertha Staplin, and lot west side of Chase avenue, Paw-lcatuck; J. William Buclc to Mary lot at Cedarhurst, Pawcatuck; Mary Harrington to J. William Buck, et three lots In the Hlgtlands, Pawcatuck; Mpy Staplin to Harry R. antchell, house and lots at Weque-tequook: Alice M.

Reuter, et al. to Marie G. Scriver, sixty acres with improvements, on Pawcatuck and Stonington E. Palmer, administrator, to Emma -Wilcox, lot at Wequetequock; Eliza D. Palmer to Edward Streeter, jtwo lots with 1m-prove-nonts, by bounds; Annie M.

Pur-till to Mary E. Keleher, house and lot in West Broad ctreet, Pawcatuck; John S. Bailey to Minerva J. Leonard, house and. lot in Stanton street, Pawcatuck; John S.

Bailey to Minerva J. Leonard, house lot in Noyes avenue, Pawcatuck: Minerva Leonard to Susannah Bailey house- and lot in Noyes J. Leonard to Susannah Bailey, house and lot in Stanton street, Pawcatuck. Stonington Pointers. Mr.

and Mrs. George Morgan have returned from a visit to the National capital New streets are being laid out In the LoVd's Point plot in preparation for the growth of that section as a summer resort. Since the work of repairing Stonington: Point- has: been in progress the improvement daily becomes more apparent, i The "Safety First" sign at the Elm Street Railroad crossing, has been p.larsd where it will do the most good. Paid Too Much. Major General Barnett.

of the TJ. S. M. has been advised that the meda! awarded him by the Exposition cost him $3. Why a man can tender himself a salute for less than that! Washington Post.

Forestville. Miss Bessie Taft, representing the- Coimecticut Humane society has started -a series of talks to the school -children of' -this city on kindness to animals and FOR FLETCHER'S AS "TO R.IA War fnrfii, J.l 1 hi VJatofo For FineCuts Nicely Cured I OUR VERY BEST I FINE YELLOW ONIONS I ROYAL BLEND COFFEE GOnrJED BEEF frpamprv RIITTFR 10c o-u 7 rT i if- creamery dui ieh. id. pic extra heavy warrior head tea Rncf Piirn ARH Ita 9 GRAPE. FRUIT 4 for 25c lib.

45c 11, 23c 4 lb. 12c "FREkiiwiihery purchase if DCMy 1 UIC itflulJ IU5. FRESH NATIVE SPINACH MOHICAN. CHILI SAUCE? comed Beef of 4 pounds or over, Fine whole Milk CHEESE peck 12c pint bottle 25c 1 peck FRESH SPINACH FREE fe 20c CONCORD GRAPES MOHICAN BAKING Fresh Pig SHOULDERS 4C CRISCO, tin. 23c 45c -loT basket V.

15c 2 lb. cake. 15c CELERY HEARTS RED ALASKA SALMON Frut HAMBURGER FRESH FROM OUR OVENS bunch 9c No. 1 tall -17c 2 lbs OC Old English FRUIT CAKE, lb. 5c EXTRA FANCY MALAGAS REPUBLIC STRAWBERRIES 1 lb.

SLICED BACON Mr OC MINCE PIES, each. 10c 15c No. 2 tin. 17c SIRLOIN STEAK OA Old Fashioned New England WHITE TURNIPS MOHICAN MACAROONS and Cut from Com Fed Beef, lb. CRULLERS, dozen 15c 4 quarts SPAGHETTI; 9c 3 packages 25c SPARERIBSC PICKLE TRIPE APPLE AND MINCE DARK RED CRANBERRIES TOILET PAPER lb TURNOVERS 2 for 5c quart Large Rolls.

4 for 15c LEAN BEEF For Mince Meat lb. SOME NEW PHASES OF NEUTRALITY PRESERVATION To Be Discussed with Former Austro-Hungarian Consul. Washington, 16. A. Bruce Bie-laski, chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice, left for New York, today to meet Joseph Goricar, the jformer Austro-Hungarian consul, whose recent published statements have confronted the American government with some new phases of neutrality preservation.

The department of justice is particularly interested in the statements credited to Goricar in relation to James J. Archibald, the American' who acted as messenger between Dr. Dumba, the recalled Austrian- ambassador, and the Vienna foreign office. So far the government has not found ground upon which to proceed against Archibald. BRIEF STATE NEWS Saybrook.

Ex-Senator James- 1-1. Day artd family of Old Saybrook, are now in Hartford, where they will spend' the winter. New Britain. The Hart Hutchinson company has Increased its capita from $200,000 to $300,000 and, will use the money -i to erect a large factory addition. New Britain.

Department Commander Charles Griswold of Guilford and his staff will be entertained by Stanley "post, G. A. R. this (Wednesday) evening. Bristol.

James H. Peckham of Cedar Swamp exhibited about the city Monday an immense hawk that he had just cot. The bird measured four feet from tip to tip of wings. Danbury Entries for. the poultrj show of the Connecticut Poultry association, to be held Novem ber 25 and 27, are stated to be com ing in very satisfactorily.

Haddam. The semi-annual meeting of the Home Missionary society of the New York east conference will be held in the Hamden Plains Methodist church today (Wednesday). Milford. It is stated that 1,000,000 bushels of oysters were produced in Milford this year, and are now being shipped to Greenport, L. where they will be bleached for markets- BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE J82S A A TRIM AND BECOMING MODEL, Ladles' Apron With or Without Trtm- mlna; and Belt.

Figured uereale in blue and white with facings' of white linene was used for this style. The facings may be omitted. The- apron is cut in kimono style and- may be made with or with out tne ine styie is aiso gooa for chambrey, gingham, lawn, drill, linene, sateen or alpaca. The pattern is. cut.

la i three sizes: Small medium) and large. It requires 6 3-4 yards of 36-inch material for a medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt ot 10 cents in silver or-stamps. Order through The -Bulletin Company, Pattern NoTwich, Conn. We Have Everything Needed for the Holiday 15c CREDITS FOR BRITISH FINANCIAL INTERESTS.

London Banks to Participate With American New York, Nov. 16. It was learned today that some six or eight London banks are to participate in the new commercial credits which American bankers proposed to extend to British financial The minimum of these operations has already been fixed at' $500,000,000. but that sum may be expanded to $300,000,000 should conditions warrant such an increase. All the details connected with the project have not yet been concluded, but cables which have recently passed between this city and London, and the strength of sterling exchange, indicate that negotiations are under way for heavy acceptances of grain and cotton bills.

FORMER SLAVE, AGED 103, DIE8 IN WORCESTER Mrs. Betsy Veney Was Purchased by Providence Man and Given Worcester, Nov. 16. Mrs. aged 103, died today from old age.

She was. born a slave in Lu-ray. and was purchased several years before the Civil war by George J. Adams of Providence and he gave her her freedom. She had been a resident of Worcester since a year before the war.

Made It Unanimous. Bryan says he served Wjlson best by getting put of his cabinet, thus making it unanimous. Detroit Free Press. Rockville A congregation that crowded St. John's Episcopal church attended the services Sunday evening, when the suffragan bishop, Right Rev.

E. Campion Acheson, of Middletown, confirmed a class of 15, one of the largest ever confirmed at that church. llie inside iCFg oi tne notei Is the part that counts with the guest. The architect doesn't make a hotel, he only designs it-The builder doesn't make a hotel-he only, builds it, I)ontselect your stopping "place" Ironvthe outside. Look' behindjthe Jfrontjwall andj tee what.

is back of it. success ot the Hotel Martinique is the personality back of it, which' jshows in the loblnr; at th desk, fas' ithe.estajranta;Mta even the bellboys reflect the personality beck' jure U1M mmjtvi. if5 ml Vlia nlMaant VuvnlTV Jin one and all yon will find reflected the careful and 'insistent ides oi cvestrWce diat.dominatcs every, moment pf your itxjJ Located in the Heart of only a'golf stroke; from tbi Peiitylrsnii On Broadway's throbbing centre. Martinique is the logical fortbosefin buancsi or pleasure bcot- I DIXIE PORTABLE Gooso, CfaiotzoBio? EiGmj Table Delicious Mince Pies, ORANGE and LEMON PEEL ABOUT 200 YOUNG BRITONS ARRIVE IN NEW YORK. Most of Them Left Home to Evade Conscription.

New York, Nov. M. About 200 young Britons, mostly Irishmen, were among the passengers on the steamer California, which arrived in port late today. Passengers said that most' of the young men had left their homes in order to evade conscription. Seven recruiting sergeants boarded the California before ehe left England and made strenuous efforts, passengers said, to get the young men to enlist.

They succeeded, however, in inducing only two to join the colors. ENGAGEMENT OF R. A. GARDNER, A FORMER YALE ATHLETE, To Miss Katherine Keep of Chicago-No Date Set for Wedding. Chicago, Nov.

16. The engagement of Robert A. Gardner of Hinsdale, 111, national amateur golf champion la 1909 and 1915, and holder of the intercollegiate pole vault record, which he made while a student at Yale, to Miss Katherine Keep of Chicago announced today. Miss Keep is a daughter of Chauncey Keep, trustee of the Marshall Field estate. No date has been set for the wedding.

$3,000 FOR WIDOW OF DETECTIVE B. W. DORMAN Has Been Approved by Compensation Commissioner Beers. New Haven, Nov. 16.

The payment of $3,000 to the widow of Detective-Bennett W. Dorman, under ihe compensation law, was approved ty Compensation Commissioner Beer? today. In this instance the municipality assumed the liability as provided by law. Dorman recently was shot and killed by a man whom he tried to arrest. HOTEL 4 T'7l WVU IIiaCJB mnilmmtl Street NEWYORK ELECTRIC LAMP rO) No doubt you have long felt the need-, of a flood reading lamp.

The DIXIE PORTABLE. ELECTRIC LAMP is just what you require. It throws the where you want it and in your 'yoa. This lamp has an had and ii So pliable that it can be bent or turned any way and will stand, clamp or hang in any 'position. It is equally useful in the horn or- office.

Wfito for THE C. S. MEBSICK 274-292' STATE' New Haven, Conn. SwCCt 1 ilJ PntfttAf Best Grade XL, lU- LUt Fruit Cake, Fresh Vegetables, RAISINS and CURRANTS 3 packages S5E Merely take advantage of either one of the following exceptional bargains offered at this particular time as SPECIAL THANKSGIVING OFFERS For This Month $45.00 Only This famous Model Acorn Range, size 820, same as pictured, set up complete, zinc and tea kettle, or YourDiningRoomCompIetelyFiirnishedj Complete Set of Six Chairs, frlfV Colonial Oak Buffet, China Closet Kl 1 and Six-Foot Extension- Table fJJ JJJ Price '--c Either one of tfie above bargains will entitle you to a nice, big, fat and-juicy Turkey, absolutely free of charge to you. Think of what -a joyful Thanksgiving either one of these offers will bring to.

your family and what a delightful dinner they will have. You can arrange to buy one or both on convenient payments if not in a position to pay cash. WE TAKE OLD STOVES IN EXCHANGE taKiv Fiirhiturer Co. Opposite Porteous MItchelL Fruit, Etc 25c Wouldn't you like to have one just like this, FREE OF COST, for your Thanksgiving dinner Sure you would and you can obtain it very easily In the following manner: 1 TeL 1094-3. 74 Main St.

3 CHELSEA LINE FR FIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVtCJE BETWEEN NORWICH" AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tueaaays. Thurs-rdays, Sunday at t.15 m. Torlt -Brooklyn Brndye Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Friday, at 6 p. m. F.

Ag-ent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. SHORT SEA TRIPS. Norfolk. PoinV Comfort.

Rich mond. Washing-ton. Bermuda. Savannah and the' South. Bertha reserved In adVance, lowed rates.

Panama, Expositioo t'our-s. yT Europ by all Also independent tickeU by' water and JOHN A. DUNN 50 MAIN STREET "c6aL AND LUMBER Free Bnrain Kinds and Ichi'h ALWAYS IN STOC Offici r. Market and Shetuoket 8ta. Telephone 463-13 18141915 John A rYIcrfjan Qon No.

2 Nut S0 mt tea Office and Yard Central Wharf Taiepnena 8S4 PLUMBING AND'SAS FTTTIfia" Phone BS) Z' i eeoential in modern" house i electricity, is to We gurr. Ua th vary 4est PLUMBING WORK by expert workman farissl price. ua for -tH TOMPKINS 67 -West Main Street PLUMBING, STEAM 10 West IMain Street.Norwlch, jfon A sent for Sheet Packrnf. -Heating and' Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IROTJ GASTirJGG FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strast This Is Gas Heater the ddcTj'-'drop in the temperature, the absence of steam" heafih, has brought -discomfort, to many.

A GAS HEATER "'tv' GAS STEAM' RADIATOR will give in the Home-: or Omce, Full, new stock' on hands The Oty cf lTcrmB Gas and Electrical DepL 321 Main St, Ace Buildinf OverHau Repair Vfotli of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CTS'T Msohanlcal Repsirsi Painting, Trin- ming. Upholstering and Wood Work. Biackamithing in all its branches. Scofl-'W Corp.1 507-tc 51S 'North klain'Sl. Dr.

king j..