Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1915 reen Stamp DINNER TO |SUFFRAGAN BISHOP Voted to be Given by Archdeaconry—To be as Soon as Can be Conveniently Arranged—Rev. J. Eldred Brown Renominated Archdeacon for Four Years portionments slightly increased were made. The election of officers re- sulted as follows: Secretary, J. H. George, Jr., Dan- ielson; treasurer, Augustus T. Sulli- van, Norwich: auditors, S, Alpheus Gilbert and Daniel F. McNeil, Norwich. Rev. P. M. Kerridge, of New Lon- don, was made chairman of the com- mittee on social service and the com- mittees on_apportionment and appro- COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME _ AT WHEELER SCHOOL. Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday to Be Followed by Exercises on Thursday and Friday. The commencement programme for the Wheeler school in North: Stoning- ton of which Royal A. Moore is prin- cipal has been arranged as follows: Sunday, June 13, 10.45 Baccalaureate sermon, Congregational church. Thursday, June 17. 3 p. m., senior class day exercises, on the lawn of Jennie Wheeler Hall. 4 p. m, baseball game, Wheeler v: Alumni. 6 p. m. Alumni Association meeting at Jennie Wheeler Hall. A lunch will be served. Friday, June 18. 3 p. m., graduating exercises in the library, open to the public. 8 p. m, senior reception, in the library. in the Jubilee Triple Stamps Today THREE TIMES AS MANY STAMPS AS YOU ORDINARILY RECEIVE. PURCHASES MUST BE ACTUAL SALES MADE AND PAID FOR TODAY. priations and on work among foreign- | ° Admission o’ the reception will be ers were reappointed as follows: Arch- | by tick deacon Brown, chairman ex-offici S ko S PN Rev, P. Sydney Irwin, Pomfret; Re EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS. P, M. Kerridge, London; R. R. Grahflg e ?Q% State Agency Handled 99 Cases in Geory Jr. )anielson, an o = T. Williams and A. T. Sullivan. Both Norwich in May. these committees have the same mem- | gy oo TR o e be : ve free public employment bureaus is as follows: . A Fore of onngratu\atmm to the suf- p-elect was passed, as- . Tie of Ieittcrraied ooparation f{.’flw I'Zl;r;x:}gymen pport, and it was also_voted Ne 9; Waterbury, 209 Total, 1,766. i for Help—Hartford, 25; Bridgeport, 406; Wa- orwich, 40. Total, 1,138, ve a dinner to the suffragan op-elect at as early a date as pos- ble. The details are left in the hands of the archdeacon. Those present at the meeting were: d—Hartford, 235; B e e e o br:mgeport, 355; Wa. ON SALE TODAY Granam, 7 e ie male appl nts for employ- MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men’s and Young Men’s REV. J. ELDRED BROV L. C. Sherburne, Poguetanuc oeiode " . o i ; ¢ P, Knell, Brooklyn: M. McLean, Gol- mL were suppllsdwith 1 resses s o die, Yantic; C. S. M. Stewart, Groton; g e ; . ge, New London; C. J. e 1 SPECIAL FOR TODAY Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of |F; M Kerridge, New Lo Georee, 37, ne female appicants for employ- t 4 5 Trinity Episcopal church, was unani- | periiio ent. were supplied with a ¥ $1.00 Shirts ........ 79¢ ® mously renomirtated archdeacon for four years, at the annua the New London Arci Tuesday afternoon at 2 Wauregan house. The meeting was presided over by Archdeacon Brown and the usual appropriations and ap- cants for employment were supplied with sit- per cent. during Made of fine Silk Crepe de Chine in beautiful shades and patterns. Actual $10.50 values Have Been Reduced for $1.50 Shirts ...... $1.15 35¢ Charles H. Goss, New London. The members of the archdeaconry enjoyed iunch at Mabre the meeting. number applying 84.6 furnished with help, - cent. during April. there were 1; ap- 50c Neckwear ...... (Three for $1.00) NEW MODEL IN GOLFINE SPORT COATS TRADING COVE SUNDAY RATHBORN RETURNS TO ns’ for employment and 984 for at $3.95 e e e NORTH STONINGTON SCHOOL HAD PROGRAMME Colors, Rose, Green, Whits, Tan : 2 Week Sty T hool Girl With Diphtheria. T T und Biue. $1 Athletic Underwear 59¢ Jubilee eek L5 S TG s School Girl With Diphtheria. Pardoned Prisoner Is Again Free Man —Mother Living Yet. One of the girls attending the fourth grade in the Hobart Avenue school, ind 2 member of the Simentic family = on Hill street was removed to Sunday Afternoon. ————————— Do your shopp ing here today and start an “S. & H.” Green Stamp Book. Thirty stamps Free ina Charles I Rathborn, Tuesday left Tllxlsrn'\\'a: a good ¢ :m\fl.‘;‘:;'f‘ r:»i!;v e sty ter an i i urc the state prison at Wethersfield a free | Children’s day exerci: of the Trad- ng from diphtheria, Mon- sew ol il staink vt ot penclinns today. @an. He was taken there 23 years ago |ing Cove Sunday school. held in the 1d complained of soreness to serve a life sentence for the mur- | schoolhouse Sunday afternoon at 3 roat and diphtheria developed o'clock. The schoolhouse was attrac- tively decorated w. ercises opened with the hymn, cious Saviour, followed b, der of the man who came between him and his wife. For nearly a quarter of a century Rathborn had breathed only prison air and had seen the world hool was reopened Monday fter having been closed for on account of scarlet fev- B. Lewis, city health of- RED LETTER DAYS ALL THIS WEEK IN THE POPULAR LIBRARY CONTEST Lt it t v that Vi 2 : only between the white iron bars of |the superintendent, ed on Tuesday afternoon 1,000 Votes with $1.00 purchase 10,0 A ul cells. On Monday the board of par- [tation, Jolly Little would not be closed but $ P ,000 Votes with $10.00 P! rchases St s e S e e L A her members of the Simen- who are attending the to Hartford with M, O. Fry, clerk of re(‘lmuun The Cl : . KoeresEd § | the prison, who put him on a train 2 114 be sent home and their >0 9 i 7 i v D nes in the school [['J=4 S| for North Stonington, where his aged o 9 - < 8l ¢ | mother, 86 years old, awaited him. destroved by fire. b Joseph Stout, also pardoned, left e = = z e Ue at the same time. Mr. Fay Tuesday Inez Orm: selec Robert S. Ross Visiting Here. brought him to Hartford and put him Bertha Wordhoefe; song, ert S. Ross, general secretary of on a train for New York, where he, | Blest Be the Tie That Binds. S A. at Schenectady, N too, has an old mother who is in her| The program was a most enjoyable | for a brief stay. ~Mr. eighties, waiting for him. e had |cne, reflecting much credit upon fl!" is a former general secretary been in’ prison twelve vears. He was |participants s . local Y, M. C. A and is re- Royle, who had th convicted of murder in the second de d by many Norwich people. gree in 1903, at Bridgeport, and ning, ited the @ssociation building tenced to prison for life, Ior o 3 y and_was tendered a hearty However each may have felt, neither Laboratory Work at Sanatoria. e by General Secretary Edwin any external an_ordinary the the meeting of the tuberculo- commission at the institution elton on Monday afternoon, of the men betrayed, by that he was not accustomed to breathing At en, Killingly Worsted Mills Co. During the nmext two months, the| More than 100 passengers on the ex- | OLD FASHIONED LOOM WILL TAKE BOAT ON free aid. They expressed some pleas- discussion on_the i ‘;g""“”,f,\'&i i 5l Glalvaiancics eamia i P o e e AT NONEWENT BOUSE HUDSON BAY TRIP {he ‘automobile, for meither of them | tuberculosis. e members s been filed in the of- b : var wi ; 2 : " - e AR o er e had ever been in one before. Rath-|commission impressed on the secrets o o amEsTor Uhe, ran I han e Stpering gear broke In lower | Added to Relics on Display at Groton |Captain Gibbons Will Be in Command | pad °jer been In one before. Rath- In chargs of the different - | capitol stoek is $2.500. . H. Litch i = > —Presented by George O. Miner. of Schooner A. T. Gifford, clothes with evident surprise and en- ons the necessity of giving par- president and Willlam XK, Litch ent. ticular attention to work in the lab- irer and secretary. Through the efforts of Miss Lucy | Schooner A. T. Gifford, which is be- |~ “This is great,” he said. “It seems | oratorie It was sald that Dr. — Randall of Groton, curator of the|ing fitted out for a trip to Hudson |like a dream.” Stockwell, who has charge of - Stanislaus Musiel, Monument house, and George O.|bay, will be commanded by Capt, Ar-| He admitted that he felt a little| institution at Shelton, had been quite | pastor of Mary’s Polish Catholic Miner, who presented the gift, an old- |thur O. Gibbons of this strange at leaving the prison, and a in th church who is local treasurer of the fashioned weaving loom upon which [ The Gifford will not winter in Hud- |little sorry, curiously enough. It was Polish-American _relief _associatlon, |rag rugs may be made, has been add- |son bay as has been the custom for |the only home he has had since he centers in | sald that the recent tag day here re- ed to the collection of interesting relics | several years, when she has been sent |was a young man. ire and Gloucestershire. suited in a collection of over $1300. eirlooms already exhibited there. [north by her owner, . Monjo, but | g the past few days the setting |will take up a quantity of supplies up of the loom has been under way.|and trade for George Cleveland, who The old machine was formerly the[is now established in the bay for Mr. property of Adelaide Avery, daughter | Monjo, and will bring him back what The Frost King, the Arlington and the Leonard are among the Highest Grade |- st i & of Peter Avery, and later wife of John | furs have been collected by Cleveland ARE YOU BUYING YOUR FOOD RIGHT? Owen Miner, who was grandfather of | during the two years he has been in George Miner of Groton borough. The |the bay. Last winter a letter was received by Mr. Monjo that Cleveland had secured some furs, n enlisted, and Monday the loom | The probabllity is that Mr. Nonjo if N t, Tak Ad tag f Om' Wi dnesda PI][ F d Sale and Save Mone, strung. ‘A portion of a rug will [will send up on the Gifford another 0! ¢ Advaniage 0 e y e oo ¥ be woven and left on the machine, that see man who will open a trading station to work in the interests of Mr. Manjo. Captain Gibbons, who will take the Gifford to Hudson bay this summer, has been there two rs in the hooner Francis Allyn, wintering there both times. ke had command of the schooner on the two voyages, previous to that made when she burned, and her crew brought down by Captain Comer in the Era. how is Refrigerators on the Market You may feel sure that visitors may done. the work SUNBEAM GRAPE JUICE full pt. bottle 19¢ s Randall has also succeeded in securing a spinning wheel which will run. A number of beautiful examples of that old article are on exhibition. but none are in running order. Mi: Randall has succeeded in having a broken portion of one of them replaced and visitors may soon take a hand at spinning, as well as wegving. PURE ST LARD Ib.12¢ they are economy Re- frigerators, not only in the amount of ice used, but in keeping your food absolutely pure. They can be had in all of the MAY WAS HEALTHY MONTH IN STATE 98 Less Deaths Than in Same Month CHIDREN’S DAY AT With Every Purchase MOHEGAN SUNDAY SGHOOL CORNED BEEF, Ib. 10c-12; FREE -15¢ Programme of Music and Recitations f a Yeur Ado. CABBAGE up-to-the-minute linings, by, the Children. o - ; Children’s Day was observed by the|s e SRR e M AR EE FRESH SCOTCH SMOKED LEAN BEEF LEGS OF LAMB ate board of health show that dur- ng May there were 1,411 deaths in Connecticut. This was 38 less than in April and 98 less than in May of last vear and 29 less than the average number of deaths during May for the five years preceding. The death rate expressed as an an- nual rate per 1,000 estimated popu- lation was 13.2 for the large towns, 11.8 for the small towns and for the whole state, including state institu- tions, 12.7. The deaths from infectious diseases were 193, being 13.6 per cont of the total mortali! including the famous porcelain, white enamel Ask to see Mohegan church Sunday school with special exercises Sunday evening. The church was prettily decorated with flowers, the altar being made es- pecially attractive for the young people who took part in the pleasing programme. The exercises opened followed with prayer by tendent. E. F. Kent. Song, Yes, There's Sunshine, school; recitation, *“T'll Try,” solo, Roy Fieldin;g; responsive read- ing ‘Superintendent E. F. Kent and congregation; song, school; recitation, Hope Holden; exercise, Buttercup and Daisies, three girls; song, school; recitation, “Who Knows?” four girls: song, primary class; recitation, “Planting;” song, school; recitation, “What Makes the Plants Grow?” four girls; vocal solo, Hope Holden; solo, “Lullaby,” song, school. The program was cared for by the pastor, Miss\Lilllan Daniels, to whom much of the success of the evening is due. Ib. 14c BEEF LIVER | BACON SHOULDERS Ib. 16cHb. ... ... 10c]ib. .. .. ... 30c]b. ". ... 12Ysc FRESH IVE LEAN SCOTCH SALT %XL CHOPS |SALT PORK [HAM SPARERIBS | FRANKFURT- B o 20c e 2 0c)b. - ... 30c] 4lbe: .. L. 25| ERS;Ib.... 15¢ WHOLE MILK 190 OUR BEST CREAMERY | COOKING 9 c COMPOUND, b..... FEANUT B jar 9c - 17c BUTTER lb31c PEANUT BUTTER FRESH DUCK 28 c STRING GEORGIA For Potting and zinc. them. at seven the superin- PRICES $4.50, $6, $8, $9.50, $10, $11, $12 and up to $45 In fact you can get one at any price you wish to pay. Doris Fowler; FUNERAL. Horace A. Briggs. At two o'clock tTuesday afternoon there was a large attendance at the funeral of Horace A. Briggs which was held from his home, No. 44 Pearl street. The services were conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Universalist church, and there were handsome . floral forms. Relatives were present from Hartford, Provi- dence, New London, Waterford, Pom- fret. Woodstock, Voluntown, North Stonington, Plainfield and Scotland. ‘The bearers were Leonard P. Church, Henry Whiting of Merrows, sons-in-law; Harvey M, Briggs, Hor- ace 1. Briggs of Providence, Robert B. Cross of Hartford, and Kenneth Church, grandsons. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Cobk. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. vocal Winefred Quidgeon; AlL THIS WEEK SPECIAL RED LETTER DAYS In the GREAT LIBRARY CONTEST 109 Votes on.every 10 cent purchase 1,000 Votes on every $1.00 purchase 100,000 Votes on every $100.00 purchase Equal-number.of Votes:for money paid on account COME ON NOW AND-GET BUSY Make Your Votes count in this busy Store L PLAN FOR CONFERENCE HERE NEXT YEAR State Board of Charities and Correc- tions Met in New Haven. At an executive meeting of the state board of charities and correc- tions held Tuesday in New Haven preliminary plans were made for the next conference of the board which is to be held in this city next spring. The "programme was outlined in part and the board officials have hopes of securing a noted Chicago speaker. Norwich was represented by I. O. Smith, president Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Dr. Pollock. From New London were George Palmer and Edward Lynde, the sec- retary of the next conference. State Secretary Kellogg of Waterbury was also present. numbered 14, — s There was launched at Port Ar- OBITUARY. Frank Alba Smith. On Friday, June 11th, at his home in Jamaica, N. Y., occurred the death of Frank Alba, only son of the late Alba F. Smith. He was born in Nor- wich, Conn., July 11, 1842, where he lived many years. Afl:sr his marriage to Emily L. Manning, M, D., at Hart- ford, Conn., in October, 1878, he later moved to New York, where, with his thur recently the largest steemer on [family, he has since resided. The de- the Great Lakes, having a capacity |Yeased is survived by his wife and for 585,000 bushels or 12,000 tons of |daughter Edith, also his sister, Mrs. oats. Sarah L. Smith Young. I Ib. 12¢ EGGS, do.. e NEW BEANS NEW TEXAS POTATOES [t ------- 5| Pineapples | PEACHES | ‘ONIONS NATIVE peck 35¢ |ASPARAGUS (Qcus 3w 25¢| qt. 15¢ | 3 Ibs. 10c Choice Can SPINACH EVAPORATED EVAPORATED can 11c 6 cans 58c |APPLES, Ib......... 10c MILK,ScansA.S.I-.’.....fgcc g BEST SQU. , can GROCERY COMBINATION || CRAGKERS, 2 Ibe. .. 15c | Pork and Beams, 3 cuns 250 i Ginger Swav. - 10c|| FRESH FROM OUR BAKE SHOP DAILY }fi,ll‘gi'rgx(::ft.a.rf‘.l:'.:'. %8‘: fal}:hESH FRUIT .P 11%?:- 15¢ 'fi’i"y’i""c?.%‘;ll' ench i Rye Bread, loaf....... CHWARTZ BROS' All for 68c||5oi s NG T P R 132 PORK CHOPS, 2 Ibs. 25¢ Ib. 5¢ “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9-11 Water: Street | Fresh Haddock and £o The total attendance While They Last Fresh Cut Telephone 965