Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 6

Club. Wmmm.wwmwm Poha,vadehfily — Wflmmfl being above oonEasrul featire this ye was that no person was allowed in the recen the. mitted to the' standard. The birds shown by him at this show were oo the best in his flock and were o fue large mumber of special prizes were awarded, including five sweep- stakes prizes which were awarded as followe: First of §20 to Thomas L. Greene of Narragansett Pier, who se- | action of its reg on of the work of the lodge. ‘Among the respondents -that Fariey Would have adjudged in contempt of court_are John J. Moriarty, supreme deputy dictator for Rhode Island, ‘Wil- liam Jenni Pawecatuck, \ha town of Stoni n_the no-license list in t recent election, and it is evidently the intention to -prosecute violators of the law. Saturday evening, armed with search warrants issued by Prosecuting Attorney George R. McKenna, State Policemen Jackson, Bridgman, Fellows, Flynn and Wheeler, assisted by Patrol- man Shelby Nicholas and Constable cured a fotal of 50 1-8 points, which | George H. Kenyon, raided the Pawca- was the largest won by one exhibitor. | tuck Workingmen’s club, the homes of The second of $10 was captured by the | Antonio Lorello in Stiliman avenue, Farm, William A. Pollock | proprietor, of Saunderstown, with 39 ts. The Sea View Poultry Farm of Greenwich took third of $5. The fourth sweepstake was a large silver cup and was won by the Alton | Poultry yards of Alion. The ffth prize was another silver cup and went to Charles H. Chappell of South Kings- town. Other cups were awarded as fol- lows: For the best display of Rocks, Blmer E, Pollock, Wakefield; for the best display of Wyandottes, Peter S. Brnss MWickford; ; best play _of Rhode Tsland Reds, Davis and Smith: Slocum; best display of Rhode Island Whites, Highland Tarm, Saunders- town; best exhibit of Brahmas, Frank V. Read, Warren; best display of Leg- horns, Sea View Poultry Farm; best exhibit af Minoreas, SeatView Pouitry Farm; best exhibit in the Dutch class, Charles H. Chappell on Silver Span- gled Hamburgs: best exhibit in the ¥rench class, Thomas L. Greene won udons. the best exhibit in Bantams, Roy Bell, Wakeficld, on Black Cochin Bantams, the hen of which was the second best bird In the show; best ex- hibit of water fowl, Highland Farm; best exhitit in the miscellancous class, George E. Harvey, Wakefleld, with Buft Klondikes: for' best pen in the show, John R. Wilcox, pen Black Orp- ingtons; best exhibit of guinea fowl Thomas L- Greene; for the largest ex- bibit of any one breed, Highland Farm, with Rhode Island Whites; best ex- bibit of geese, Highland Farm. The Rowland G. Hazard cup for the best pen of turkeys went to Oliver W. Greene of Kingston, who showed some | ‘extra fine specimens of bronze tur- keys. Six bushel of n e beets for fhe bost Rhode Islanc bullet was won by Frank E. E: cace Dale; $10 in gold for the be. oird in the show was won by John R. Wilcos, with bis frst prize Black Orpington cock, which also won the §5 in gold for the best Orpington in_the show: $2.50 in gold for the best Blue Andalusian hen was won by Mrs. Frank Clarke of Wakefield. The Moose of Provldcncl are on the rampage and d into fastions and fhie entanglements are to be sirai hi- ened out by legal manipulation. The case has reached the superior court. The troubles were partially threshed out before Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly Saturday, with Attorney Al- bert B. Crafts of Westerly appearing for the plaintiff in the case. The hear- ing was on a motion to adjudge in conten®pt the respondents in the equity <ase of William H. Farley against the supreme lodge, Loyal Order of Moose of the World, and others. At the hour of adjournment Saturday the hearing was not completed and Judge Sweeney signified that the case would be taken up for farther consideration on Sat- wrday, Dec. MYSTIC Thomas Brush Dies at Norwich—St. Patrick’s Parish Fair Opens—Vil- lage Improvement League Has Bal- ance in Treasury. Thomas Brush, 60, died Saturday at the State hospiial in Norwich where ® had been taken several months ago ie was born in Mystic where he has always made his home. Fair Cpens With Big Attendance. The first night of the fair given by he parish of St. Patrick’s church was a big one. The aitendance was far ahead of anything expected. The pro- gramme rendered was: Selection, ; piano solo, Miss FBmma Kuppers? cornet sclo, Jon Bike- stein; eolo dance, Miss Cytil Des- fosses. Alfter the programate dancing Was enjoyed unul 1. ce §453. cepor of the “Vidage lmprove: W Le puoisaed, -wauce on hand or 2'a ‘Lie member of tae ¢ ine cash douaiions a1/ f or Lae year, an licrease oi s. over last year, Red Cross Seals. Stoning i hrousn Luc astncy of the Mystic s iting Nurse association. Ly the . rangements made by Mrs. F. A, Coa. Presiueit ol Lut WosuCition, 80 o cent, of the sa.es wul g0 toward .. {rasing CUrren expe.ses. Tae stan., will be dn sale in a number of L. stores in Miystic, Stoningion and Paw ¢ eatuck, Briefs and Personals, Walter Elackier of Boston was th guest of his mother, Mrs. Fred BEi. redge at the home of Mr. and Mr. Courad Kretzer. Mrs. Eidredge, wii nas been 1ll for about five weeis doc 10t gain very fast and is confined tc ner bed most of the tims. She ls be- ing cared for by Mrs. Sarah S. Links Waiter S. Smith, Albert George and ‘hurlie Johnsion atiended the Yalo arvard game in New Haven Satur- lay. Mr. and Mrs, S. Gates are guests of | Mrs, Phebe Lord, Fred Douglas has movefl his fam- ly from Pearl street to the house nhlch he recently purchased ‘of the mnmmmmumam Pruvidence. Charles Dodge ,and children 2ave left for a visit in' Macon, Ga., iver the 4 Michael Shea in_ Garden street and John Shea in Garden street. No liquor was found at Shea's or Lorsllo's, but a gallon of whiskey and a quart bof of whiskey was_ found at Claey‘u. Casey was placed under arrest, but he. was summoned to appear in the Ston- ington town court Monday. A lot of intoxicating liquor was seized at the Workingmen's club. When the police entered the clubhouse the steward was temporarily absent and John Gurry happened to.be in charge. Gurry was arrested and was released on a bond of $200 to appear for trial next Monday. State Policemen Rudd and Bridgman raided the German club in Mystic and the Mystic club while their brother of. ficers were busy in Paweatuck. Be- tween 30 and 40 cases of beer were seized at the German club and a small amount of lquor was found at the Mystic club. Local Laconics, Merton E. Stott, who is seriously ill with pneumonia,was reported as some- what improved Sunday. The #arriage engagement has been announced of Miss Lillian Scherf of New York to Benjamin Kerr, also of New York and a former resident of Westerly. Rev. Samuel Cathcart officiated at the funeral service of William F. Wal- lace at his home in Granite street Sat- urday afternoon. Burial was in Ston- ington. The bearers were Eugene B. Pendleton, Ira _B. Crandall, William Goodgeon and James 'H. Symonds. The Westerly Teachers' club held a social session Saturday evening. In- strumental music was furhished by Miss Charlotte E. Maxson, viol Silas T. Nye, flute, and Miss Marion Rarns, plano. Vocal solos were ren- dered William H. Browning .and Miss Maxson Mae Sullivan fa- vored with recitations. Miss R ge, daughter of Charles _ Pare, of Hartford, a summer resi- “n ' of Watch HIl, as killed when car Middletown Friday nizht when b oc. upied by Lirmin: frum the Harvard-Yale foot- ball g STAFFORD SPRINGS End of Fourth Week in Candicpin ing—Pinney Has Highest With 143, ~ The Stafford candlepin league has completed its fourth week of the =chedule ard the Crescents contintie to lead, The standing: Crescents 3 750 Manufacturers 4 667 hants [ 500 Warrens T 417 Clerks 7 417 Independents 250 Total pinfall Crescents 5252 pendedtnts . 501 chants 5023. High team total: Manufacturers, 5283, ‘Warrens 5144, Inde- , Clerks 5024, Mer- Manufactuers High team string: Manufacturers 33. High three strings: Pinney 324, High single: Pinney 143. Averages ‘of leaders: Pinney “102. T. Mullins/ 95, Fisk 96, Gillman 83, Fontamlia 93, Trown 9%, Cote 93, T. DaDalt 89, Yar Ransey 89, Han- sen 88, Scliedule for week: Tucsday—Manu .cturers vs, Clerks. Wednesday—Independents vs. Mer- chants. Thursday—Warrens vs, Crescents. Notes. Several from Stafford Springs at- tended_ tho Yalc-Harvard game in New Haven, Saturday. George J. Gary has bought a bufld- League Finds Crescents Stiil Lead- | Single. | of a good Range is Holiday season. Combination Coal with coal and gas ovens for baking, roasting and broiling, to be used separate, or all at capacity and with the utmost safety. Also »al Ranges with Three-burner Gas Shelf. Herald C- Superior baking qualities. Easy to run and easy to regulate Inspection Solicited N. S. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street THE IM_ ORTANCE realized during thc‘ WF, offer the new . Herald Cabinet and. Gas Ranges the same time giving double ing lot on Willington avente of Mrs. Emily Gary and will soon erect a building for onme of his workmen on it COLCHESTER Evening Service at Baptist Church— Boys’ Club Basketball ‘Team Plays Town Team. ] At the Baptist church Sunday the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington preach- ed at’the morning service, at 10.45. A Thanksglving service was held at 1 p. m., with spectal music and reci- tation by _the members of the Sund: school. ~Subject, “A Land of Broth- erhood.” Services at the Salem Baptist church at 8 p, m, conducted by Rev. B. D. Remington” of Colchester. A Firge crowd was gt the moving plcture show in Tip Top hall Friday evening, the ferture reel of the even- tng was “Law Unto Herself,” in two paris. Durfng the evening Miss Emily Plerson of Cornwall gave a short address.and moving picture views of the Woman's Suffrage parade in Hartford were shown. George Barry of Norwich was a Cut the “bread-cost” of living -—in half by baking your bread at home. —two loaves of better. bread for the price of one, is your saving with FLO at half the cost. —betterbread, your own bread, For real economy, buy by the barrel At All Good Grocers MECKERS' CREAM OATMEAL—REALLY THE GREAM of THE OATS Colchester visitor Friday. On account of the storm Thursday right the basketball team of the Lel anon Athletic club did not some ovi A game was played by the Bo: team and the town team. T of the teams follows: Town team: Storrs rf, H. riedman If. S, Friedman ¢, Shea rg, Sherlock lg. vs' Club: _Porter ¢, Clifford s, Demper. . White 1, Groobert rf, MeDénald If. The Boys' club was a light team end gave the Town team a_tussle. The final score was 25 to 19. Mr Smith, manager of the Boys' rlub was referee. NOANK Charity chapter, O. E. S. sewing meeting was postponed until next Fri- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Blshop. There 1s some talk of & moving ple- ture concern settling in the village, Mrs. Lucinda Fish of Monson is vie- iting her mother. Mrs. Rachel Wilcox., e~ engagement is announced of Albert E. Rathbun of this village and Miss Maizelle Aiken of Bridgeport. i UR O | Begiming Tody, Nov. 25, au cotming up o spd MOTHERS' Be Suretlt;; chnmfg :el:‘d Br.x..ng Baby Days will be great days for the little folks - as well as for the mother. Babies, will hold full sway—the Mother. will be. . sure to enjoy the treat we have in store for HER m our Infants’ Department. and hear her. Campaign-FREE TO ALL. A TRAINED NURSE IN UNIFORM will be present to give lectures to mothers gn the - hest way to dress and feed the Baby—from the first days and all through the first years. Gome It's-a genuine Better Babies’ Come and ask her questions. - NO PINS She will demonstrate the new way of Dressing Babies in Vanta Baby Garments NO BUTTONS = ° Come and see how easily it is done without even once turning Baby over. Stays closed over the chest and fastens without a pin or button with Vanta Twistless Tape. No turning of Baby to fasten the Vanta. Double over abdomen; can’t slip up. Numsmddocmnappmvenftheth Vest. Baby Garments. Here’s the RIGHT Shirt for your Baby— VANTA VEST All weights and materials. Ask to see the Vanta Their majesties, the » You can't prick Baby when you put on THIS Binder VANTA ABDOMINAL BINDER does not have to be sewed or pinned. The Vanta . Binder fastens with Vanta Twistless Tape; easily and quickly fastened or unfastened; no turning of Baby. Three damty bows at the fronl side—that is all. It " just enough to let Baby’s dinner digest, yet lends Just the needed support. Be sure to START . Baby in Vanta Binders. T gives' cannot slip at shoulders. The patent “V” cut holds straps in place on shoulders. Every mother knows the importance of the part-wool Band, especially in Sum- mer, when it can be substituted for the shirt. The Vanta Band fastens at shoulder with Vanta Twistless Tape and can be unfastened without removing other VAETA V BAND gdrments. in‘the perfect Baby Garment, and is a Mother and Baby. Baby from draughts and is very absorbent. The Vanta Gertude fastens at shoulder with Vanta Twistless Tape and can be readily removed without duturbmg other The soft, part-wool garments. FREE TO EVERY MOTHER Paper Pattern and Directions for VANTA PINLESS DIAPER . milthemnter-mlnemflul’inlm,hm Dressing of Baby, and absolutely does away with the VERYLASTP[N Dress your Baby the up-to-date way in Vanta Baby Garments. There will be som SPECIAL PROGRAMME ething doing every day. Making the THE VANTA KNIT GERTRUDE it to both protects FIRST DAY. You'll want to come. EVERY DAY. GUESS WHICH ARE TWINS i There’s fun for all and maybe a Solid Gold Ring for # it in the Infant your Baby in the Twin Guessing Contest. Ask about Department. REMEMBER-BABY DAYS BERMUDA WEST 4INDIES, #ANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. John A. Dunn Steamship®and Tourist Agent. *S‘)MninS!refi PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 1t West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern House electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very’ best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the- fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 *5 25 Ferey Strest JUST ARRIVED Ferris Ham "Ferris.Bacon Newport Sausage People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprister 1647 2 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Bfll P. B. Ale, ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale,~Anheuser, Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst, A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 DR: C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, American House ARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. { Livery comnection. Shetucket Strest We repair Autos of all kinds in the propsr manner. Latest Improved Faollities maks our shop unexceiled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lengar, and will not crack. wn,mth.ny-numflo costs_no mare. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. ® 88 Main St. Westerly, R. L