Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1915, Page 6

as been _supplying the past few Sun- &"' at St James’ Episcopal church, London. In Moosup Mill Office. (flfla on Silver Anniversary. Lown, superintendent of plant at the m:;:-.tt Manufacturing Mrs. John Leparie. Mrs. John Laparle, 58, died Wednes n | day morning at her home on Elm street. She is survived by her call mnd.bytnmmsudtnnamxh it i H LIS ceive prompt attention, % OBITUARY. " Mrs.-Irene J. Greene. The body -of Mrs. Irene J. Greens, 81, "hodMltthonh burial. Mrs. Greene leaves two daugh- ters, Mrs. Howard Burdick of Daniel- pon and Mrs. 8. M. Burdick of Nor- wich andia son, Cyrus, Boy 'Struck by Motorcycle. On’ Dyer street at about 8.80 ‘Wed- nesday\ morning Arthur Chabot, aged 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexandre Chn.bot, was struck by a motorcycle accredited ’,_sooner or later, attract make the most of it, about* fis own_age was in the street almost -directly -opposite his home just before' he was hurt. They stood ers wereiArthur A. Dean, James Keech, came wun-m Keech and Burdette C. Hop- If You Examine A Flake otme NEW Post Toasties You can see little ‘white “puffs” on each flake— -.a-distinguishing characteristic of this new food. An _entirely new method of making;these-.New - Toasties brings out all the delightful corn flavour; and gives thern a body-and firmness—that don’t mush down. " Butdetethe taste tell. Eat-some dry,just as they: come. fromethe-package, compare their delicious taste with that of any“corn flakes” you:have eaten and you _can-understand ‘why New Post Toasties- are called Superior Corn Flakes Wuhhmmpm juate and comfortable on- for tho..mannmlthe between SOut.hbrld(o here Saturday -nemoom rhuueommwlmmrm:ms FAVOR 43,000 APPROPRTATION. Members of Highway Committee Will priating $8,000 for laying permaneuat paving in Union square, on Elm street from May street to Providence street. completing the paving of Blm ' street, and on Providence street the bridge over the railroad tracks to Mar- y | held Wednesday afternoon from his street that requires attention turned down at a largely attended city mesting a few months ago, because there was a that if any more money was to be spent for permanent paving of city streets the north end of the city should first get attention. This attention is provided for and the old ition reneweq in th: new propo- sition and with this coalition it is ex- pected that a big percentage of the op- position encountered on the occasion referred to will be eliminated. The highway ttes represents io the people of the city in a state- ment issued that they are llflu the paseage of the recommendation by the council and for the appropriation by the city meeting of the n-cney needed to do the work se they realize the necessity for the imyp-ovement of these streets and because they believe that to imnprove them wii be in the interest of economy. SCOUTS ON WHEEL TRIP, g Two from Fall River Headed Toward « Mt Tom. Two healthy, husky Boy Scouts— Harold Marr, 16, and Borden Adams, 15, both of Fall River—pedaled their bicycles into this city Wednesday af- ternoon and completed one stretch of a trip they have mapped out to carry them from their home city to Mt. Tom. They left Fall River Tuesday morn- ing, cove: they pitched camp for the night. Eighteen more miles brought them intothis city, where they stopped over for a time to replenish their commissary depart- ment. They left here expecting to 1each Mt Tom by Friday night. Each bicycle was equ:pped with a wooden box in which coo'ing utensils and other needed articles were safely carried by tHe boys. the box of oue bicycle, in Addmon to the blan- kets and cxtra garments, was strapped a shelter half tent,- army type. On the other machine, as addi-ional equip- ment, was a rubbes blanket which the boys used to stretch ove: the ground waere they sleep at night. Aarr and Adams were 1t In the city many minutes before lo¢al Boy Scouts happened along and scout high signs a‘ them. They were not long in making acquuintance with thelr new friends and enjoyed a Dl...-- ant chat before starting on what anything but an easy grind with '.he tempersature. where it has been du.rin‘ the present week. 7 ; A.,NOANK L& Pty Girls in Camp at Gales Ferry—Sixteen Swordfish Brought in—Personal, Jtems. =% Py ‘Mrs. Minnl&-‘T. Vallette has taken the following young girls of the vil- lage into t-mvlwfimorfivon Gales Ferry: Constance Hill, Lois But- son, Elizabeth Spicer, Mildred Schoon- maker, Bisie Porter, Abbie Porter, Helen Holaday, Beatrice TRathbun, Rosalie Resmussen, Dorothy [Baker, Anna Hendrickson, Helen Vallette and Josephine Vallette. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson of Provi- dence are here for a few days. A. Phillips of Providence was here | ‘Wednesday. Dox-onv Beebe has returned to-New Emau Spicer has returned from a short stay in Boston. Mrs. Joseph Chesebro of Center Grotoni is very fll. Murray, who-hay been on Mason’s Island, has returned to Little Falls, N. Y. Sixteen Swordfish. Fishing schooner Beret J. has ar- rived with 16 swordfish. AL EKielsn Zacs Fas rotgrmed, ol Ath months old })Dnn\—;’) Exact Copy of Wrapper. her duties in the telephone exchange on- Fisher's Island after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cost of Provi- dence spent Tuesday here. Harry Kelly has returned to his -du- ties in Boston after a visit here, Returns to Moosup. Mrs. John Gallup has returned to her home in Moosup after a visit to Mrs. B. W. Latham. George Wheeler has returned to Providence after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crandall have returned to Providence. Howard Durfee, who has deen ill, is recovering. Contractor W. E. Patterson has gone to Fisher’s Island to work on a gov- ernment contract. Leslie Porter, conductor on the Gro- ton and Stonington line, has purchased a new power launch. Miss Beth Follansbee of New York cottag Society’s Lawn Festival—Iira Edison Breaks Knee. The funeral of William Holoway was home near the station. Burial was at Plainfleld cemetery. The bearers were Turner Greene, Willlam Payson Bab- cock, Walter Kingsley and Bd. Win- sor. There were many chaice floral n a pillow of pinks er; a pillow, Uncle, from Julla Richmond; a flat bouquet of sweet peas, from Harry H. Holoway and family; Mr. and Mrs. William P. Babcock and family, flat bouquet of white carnations; Mrs. N. A. York, flat bouquet of cut flowers; Mr. and Mrs. P. Lewis, H. J, Lewis, sheaf of wheat and sweet peas; employes of Danielson and Plainfield Gas & Elec- tric power house, flat bouquet of red roses: Mrs, Kitty Prior, bouquet of dahli bouquet of pinks from Ma- belle. The Plainfield military Mnd escorted the body to the cemetery, obedience to Mr. Holoway's ‘dlhel. Mr. Holoway was one of Plainfleld’s oldest and most re citizens. Born in Whitinsville, Mass., over 85 years old, he moved to Packer at an early age and from there to Plainfield. At about the age of 18 he learned the trade of a smith, serving his appren- ticeship with Mr. Gallup, who was smithing on the farm now known as the William Harvey place. He follow- ed his trade for over 65 years, l.ge finally forcing him to retire from ac- tive work a couple of years ago. Mr. Holoway had been in fair “health up to last week, when he suffered a shock of paralysis which caused his death. M. M. Society’s Lawn Fete. The M. M. society held its annual fete on the lawn of the Lafayette club ‘Wednesday evening, the affair being very successful. The following mem- Bors were in charge of the. various tables and games: Misses Edith Peter- son and Annie Stubbs, ice cream booth; Miss Ruth Hall, fancy work; Miss Florence Butterworth, grab-bag; Miss Mae guessing contests; Misses Dorothy Tillinghast and Hen- rietta Hall, tape race, a unique con- test in which the contestants were obliged to cut a length of paper tape into halves, lengthwise. without break- ing the tape. This contest furnished much amusement. Messrs. John Brad- ford and Clarence Kingsley loaned the ——GASTORIA For Over Thirty Years ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited Speciai attention given to handling securities for administrators of es. tates. use of their machines for joy-rides during-the evening. Knee Was Broken. Ira Edison, who is in the empioy of Charles Phillips, attempted to jump oft Phillips’ lumber truck backward about a month ago and received an injury which he has been treating as a slight dislocation. specialist this week and learned that he knee was broken and that it would be necessary to renew the in order that it could be properly set. Local Jottings. James Dolan, grandson of J, J. Doyle, is at Tariffville, Yldfln‘ his uncle, Rev. J. Q. Dolan, Mrs. Hannah Hicks, a former resi- dent, is visiting in town. ‘Willlam A. French, of Stamford, Thomas O’'Neil and Henry Steckler of Bridgeport were among Wednesday visitors in Plainfleld. Mré. Adelaide Lillibridge is con- wvalescent, Mrs. Annie Slater, Miss H. A. Hal- lem and Mrs. N. J. Tilley have gone to_Providence for a week. Stanislaus Charron is ill and unable to attend to his duties at the mlilL Fred Racine and George Brelsford were at Hopeville Wednesday on a fishing trip, A team load of gypsies-arrayed in dwiss colored garb, was in town Wed- looking for easy marks who wanted to know their future, Miss Myrtle Whipple is confined to her home on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laycock have re- turned to thfleld from their wed- he—n . is spending a !ew days with her Mh.?, Herbert Tarbox. Return to Rhode Island. * Mn. end Mrs. Stanley Roods, who hove been wisiting Herbert Tarbox, Mrs. Roode’s uncle, have returned to thelr Rhode Island home, where Ms, Roode is a member of the U. S, V. L. S..Corp. Firemen-Hold Annual Election—Brief Notes. ‘There is to be an anniversary high mass celebrated in St. Mary’s church next week for Mrs. Mary Sullivan. H. I Himes of Providence, R. I, was in town Tuesday. At a meeting of the firemen held in the fire rooms Monday even the following officers were elected: Chief, Thomas F. Kelly; foreman, George Brennan; assistant chief, Jobn J. M& Guire; captain of the hose, Owen Mc- Shane; captain of the hook and lad- PUBLIC FISH MARKET SPECIAL THIS WEEK LIVE LOBSTERS LONG AND ROUND CLAMS, ... +.......... 3 gts. 25¢ LIVE CRABS der, Walter Brennan; delegate to the Milford~The small deficit to be state convention of firemen to be held in August, Alex Dupont. resident of Baltic, was in town renew- ing acquaintances the first part of th week. TRY IT YOURSELF—IT ISN'T SO HARD TO DO FRUIT JARS Years ago Mr. umlmnmdn}m'wnh a screw tof which made a secure mnlul and M many past-mistresses of the art of canning still consider the very best. Ll.Mung J-n wuh fastening glass top then came al lowed by the with a wider mouth capable of taking larger fruits and v \VRM orushing. he Safety Valve Jar is the latest addition to the large family with its lever-spring fastening, both secure and easy to use. THESE WILL ALL BE FOUND IN STOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES Ofiaflmihesforthel’reservmgSusnn RUBBER RINGS FOR MEASURING CUPS OF TIN, monnm 1&.“ GLASS AND ALUMINUM, 8o to PRESERVING SPOONS of enamel ind 100 GLASS TOP JABS. 8o a a and alumimum, Bo to 15c. ENAMELED PRESERVING KETTLES, 250 to $160. ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES, $125 to $245. STRAINERS OF ALL KINDS, Bec to 35c. PAROWAX FOR SEALING, 10c. WE HAVE JELLY GLASSES, TOO, IN ALL SIZES FRUIT JAR FILLERS, Bo, 10c, made up at the close of Chautauqua was readily met and tickets amounting to more than 500 have been subscribed for next year. The townspeople are very anxious to have these sessions continued here yearly. Jackson Thorn of Hallville, a former It is:th&fmtthnt‘mm hmastricflrup to its name that' w1th former smokers of lugher-pnced Turkish brands. ' “STRAIGHTS *travels-the straight line from” 100% pure Turkish leafto-perfectionof manufacture. The result is the supremeTur! reveals itself to you h—fln m 7 you smoke,” ’ ¢ THE ANMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 10 for 10c TW, 8 W)W\, Bulletin Coupon GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES Deposit " this-Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Name of Contestant. Name of Voter. . cccveeevveeseviovseanen THURSDAY, JULY 29 8ix consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will en- title holder to 50 extra votes.