Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1915, Page 7

g % DR. PECK !. | i i ; | | 5 i [ i g ?, | § 4 ,i gi 4 5 1 : E b P Elg i atitas high water it is low tide. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE s uderwhia 15 followed by fload that dentist in the city charges. e e e e IF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK COME TODAY GREENEVILLE Farewell Party Tendered Edward ‘Corcoran — Ladies of Federated Church Held Outing at Beach— Personals. EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON Ladies’ AidHolds Outing. The Ladies Aid soclety of the Fed- erated church held an enjoyable out- tin at the summer home of Mrs. Herbert Baldwin at Ocean Beach Fri- day afterncon. The affair was a big ts were served. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER S 3 u 3 \NMMM&H\.M ‘The fltmvll; A. C. lines up BROAI 4. Boyd d't'o‘n Wit e 3 an nreau - el the battery. A number of fans are planning to the team. success and i Personals and Notes. Miss Mary Fitspatrick is visil { few days in Fan River. - ! Walter McClimon has returned from j® short stay at Brattleboro. L Ee— Robert Péckham is visiting with relatives at Worcester for a few days. Prospect street has his residence to North Main treet. REGIMENTAL WOMAN'S DAY AT MT. CALVARY CHURGCH The Feminine Portion of the Con- gregation Will Be Divided Into Bri- gades. . Sunday at Mt Calvary charch will tal We day. Th Graduates to the Old School—William P. Barstow | ng | quartette composed of inscription and sent to Miss Metcalf: , Back Yesterday, Bid Time Return, thy, Love, Appreciation and Loyaity, Your Boys and Girls of Plainfield Academy.” The academy interior was decorated as were for the both the ves- o TRt e e & Mra Nette B reception Banquet. At 1 p. m. the banquet was held in the vestry of the Congregational church. There were about 125 plates. Durinz the banquet music was fur- nished by Leach’s orchestra. ‘The banquet was In charge of a commit- tee composed of Mrs Eveiyn. Harvey Hall, Miss Martha S. Eaton, Mrs. Susan Ashley Winson, and Miss Ruth Han. Music and Addresses. After the banquet Ihe' entertainment programme was carried out. mu- sic was in the hands of Miss Annie L. Tillinghast and Mrs. Jenmie Olin Mathewson. Mrs. Evelyn Jordon CONN, EXPERIMENTAL STATION WILL SHOW AT FAIR There Wil Be a Model Farm and an Extensive Machinery Exhibit. The Connecticut Experiment station at New Haven is to send a most in- teresting and instructive exhibit to the fair. This exhibit will be in a large tent outside the exhibition hall and will contain mounted specimens of all the insects, or worms, that feed upon the fruits or vegetabies of the farm. All the newest and most up-to-date methods of agriculture will be shown and illustrated with lantern sldes. Lectures will be given daily by the experts with the exhibit. Prof. E. H. Jenkins, Ph. D. who is the director of the state experiment station, will be in charge of the display. E. E. Brown, the man who runs the Model farm in Desielson. will be on of his famous farm. This tiny repro- dQuction of the maker's favorite hobby manner of farm works, which is the only thing in the whole outfit that is contrary to real life, for, as ome old gentleman marked after seeing the model in ac- tion, he never yet saw a hired man who worked so industriously as this. Lovers of flowers are in for a treat at the fair for in the exhibition hall Geduldig’s greenhouses are to show a bridal sceme that is to be a veritable The scene is to rep- and -each will be clad just as in real T gorgeous exhibit of flowers ever made in_this_section_ farm machinery department is most extensive and illus- with a miniature working model | Free i i | ] i | i i E i% § ] L 5 | % § . 1 i i One af the. fextures of the dsy the singing e Parting song Mrs. Jennie Olin ~Mathewson, soprano, Mrs. B. Gallup. alto, Everett E. tenor, and W. B. Gallup, bass. Next Reu The officers this year were: Presi- . Winslow B. Gallup; first vice president. William P. Barstow: second vice president, Hon. George J. Corey; secretary, Mrs. Annie Newton John. son: treasurer, Miss Annie Louise Pil- inghast. of managers Waldo Tillinghast, Miss Helen Metcalf, Mrs. Carnline -Hill Blanchard end Frank B. Smith, M. D. . Returned For Reunion. Ameng the alynni present from s Beckwith, Mrs. E. J. Johnson, J. Corey, Charles Spaulding, D. George A. Ross, Mrs. George Julia Andrews and Sarah M. Averfll CHICAGO PASTOR'S FATHER HAD NORWICH TOWN SCHOOL Rev. John T. Stone’s Parents Lived in This City 60 Years Age. Rev. John Timothy Stone, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian ckurch, Chi- cago, will deliver the sermon at the union service m Broadway - tional church on Sunday . Rev. Mr. Stone in addition to having the pastorate of one of the largest church- es in Chicago, is ome of the prominent clergymen in the denomina. tion. In 1914 Rev. Mr. Stome was moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian chugeh. Sixty years ago his father, Rev. T. D. P. Stone, conducted a boarding and day school at Norwich Town, the Johnson home and the Town school are now located. This was before the davs of the Norwich a and many went to Nor- wich Town from the city to attend the school. After the academy was open- ed the popularity of the school began to wane. Rev. Mr. Stone’s mother was Susan W. Dickinson and a mem- ber of Broadway church, and at one time conducted a small select school on Cedar street near the Slater prop- re- |erty. Although Rev. Mr. Stone is not a native of Norwich and has never made his home here, he will be ac- corded a-cordial weicome and it is expected that he will be greeted with a large congregation Sunday morning. CARETAKER AT GROTON MONUMENT DIES SUDDENLY John T. Bacon Suffered an Attack of Heart Failure on Friday. John T. Bacon, a familiar figure in New London, through his daily trips for several years as mail carrier from the New London to-the Groton post H ined of not l-eronwew the removal of the body &m«ufln‘h e rooms. Mr. Bacon was about 50 years old - |and a resident of Groton. In addition to his duties as mail carrier, he had assisted his late father in the carg of the Groton monument grounds most | by exempted 3, as amended, or Section 21 of Chapter 2, Public Acts of 1915. It doubtiess of value to the pointments Section bly bas not included the same in statutory duties of the commis- sion. the making of such reports would be outside the powers and duties of the commission, and therefore subject to the same statutory regulations and llabilities as reports made by private indi- viduals. Information Cannot Be Given. I am, therefore, of the opinion that any records- kept for any purposes within the scope of Chapter 163, Pub- lic Acts of 1911, relating to persons other than applicants for office or em- ployment in the classified service, must conform to the regulations of said Chapter 163, and that Information possessed by the commission concern- ing any person may not lawfully be given, except information as to any t or former appointee or em- ploye in the classified service on the application of such person or one con- temp! the appointment or em- ployment of such person. as excepted in Chapter 153, Public Acts of 1909. Liability of Appointing Officer. You also ask if an appointing of- ficer, who. on request of the commis- sion, furnishes it with information as to persons who have been discharged or whose services have been found un- satisfactory thereby violates said Chapter 153, Public Acts of 1309. Such information, under the excep- tion in sald Chapter 133 in favor of statements made on application of a person or corporation considering the employment of such employe, as weil as by the plain implication from the provisions of Section 21 of civil service law as amended, may lawfully be given at the request of the com- mission as to an applicant for office or employment in the classified ser- vice, whose qualifications and record formation given the commission re- darding persons who are not appli- cants for position in the classified se. vice and whose qualifications, there- fore, the commission is undcr no lezal duty to investigate and who, under the law, would be appointed or employed. it at all, independently of any action the commission. does not, in my judgment, come within sald exceptior and the informant is not, therefore. relieved from Mability under said Chapter 153, as he would be did he, as a present or former employe of such person, give information to and at the request of the appointing offi- | cer or employer considering the ap- Pointment or empioyment of such per- son, Respectfully_submitted, GEORGE E. HINMAN, Attorney General. TAFIVILLE ‘Arthur Baker of Occum Died Thurs- day—Baseball Team Quits For Sea- son—Other Notes. Arthur W. Baker of Occum died at his home on the Occum flats, Thursday morning after an iliness of several months. Mr. ‘was 50 years old, and was born in Franklin, Pa., the son of Henry Baker and Mary Thorpe Ba- ker and has been a resident of Occum for the last 15 years. He was a ‘weaver by trade and a good workman. He is survived by his wife. Baseball Team Quits. ‘The local baseball team has thrown up the sponge for the rest of the their intentions of playing with other teams. Denny Murphy will do the receiv- ing act for Moosu; May 29 Taftville 14, Baltic 5. May 30 Taftville 3, New London In. e T June_1 Taftville 11, Dahielson 1 ville 1, Wauregan 3. le’ 3. Willimantic 0. All Stars 0. ko | Proves That There's a Way HiH il i i i I' i I i ! il lfl P ::ll i it { i | i i i | g § iy H hi 3 § L i i : i i P | B : ! ; i ! ;i } [§] E f P O Miss Ella Parber Charles Lavallee. While chopping wood Friday morn- ing the axe slipped and cut a deep wound on the thumb of the left hand of James McShreffrey. Personals and Notes. Robert Pilling is visiting at Savin Rock. Miss Ruth Grant spent Friday Porti Paug HIL Miss Nellie Delaney of Willimantic was in town Friday. at Albert Airey has purchased a new twin cvlinder motorcycle. Napoleon Peppin has retarned to Pawtucket after visiting here with his parents for a few davs. The arrangement committee of the T. B. C. have completed preparations for their dance Saturday evening. BORN LEW_—In North Stoninston. Aus. 20, 1915, a son. Hilton Bernbard. to Mr. and Mrs. Yen Lew. MILLER—In Norwich, August 23, 1915, a’ Gaughter. Dorothy Ireme, to Mr. nd Mrs. Barl Miller. DURFEE—In Stonington (Pawcatuck) Aug. 251915, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Gesrge Dui MARRIED LEWIS-MeGOVERN — In_ Voluntown, Aug. 23, 1915, by Rey. R. P. Morris- se: son. of Voluntown and Miss Margaret McGovern, of Glaszo. DAVOLI~-GOODRICH — In Columbia, A 5. 1915, by Rev. E. O. Mea Davoll, of Lebanon_and ha Goodrich, w York. DIED. GATES—In Charlestown, R. L, Aug 25 1915, Jennie A. Gates’ wife of Her- A. Gates, aged 57 years. MOZIER—In New York. Aug 26, Captain John W. Mogier. DENISON—In Groton, Aug. Ann Borodel. daughter of and Mary Denison. aged 2 ug. 35 Winthrop Miss' Bert 19 27, 1915, Raiph H years. Sunday. Aug. 29, ’ ial in family 1ot in Ames cemetery. MeFARLANE—In Montville, Aug. 27. 1915, Frederick William, infant of Charles and Doris Squires Me- Farlane, aged 8 months. DENTISTA— DR. E. j. JONES 41 Main Strest OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT Fall Hats s Sosiop, M.‘hu’.bw’uflhhflfim : shapes and most fashionable colorings.in beth Soft and Stiff Hats. We guarantss the “P. & M. Special” Hat to be the best value ob- tainable at our special price. WOMEN'S NEW FALL APPAREL Advance Showing of Velvet Hats ‘We are making. an attractive showing of the New Velvet Hats for Pall— large hats with gracefully rolling brims as well as close fitting turbans. Wide Fancy Ribbon at 39¢ About 500 yards of extra Wide Faney Ribbon, suitable for girdles, ribbons, hair etc, regular 30c and 6é3c Ribbons at Voir Boys' SePakmvenr Today ~Cloarance Prices on Boys’ Scmmer Suits Boys Suits, sizes 7 to 12 5 years, neat mixtures, regular $2.95 Suits at . 1.85 Boys' Suits in stylish mix- tures, sizes 9 to 15, resular $6.00 value at .. -$3.85 Boys' Knee Trousers, well made and serviceable, sizes 5 to 16, good 50c value at.... 39¢ Boys' Suits, sizes 9 to 16" years, good, durable Suits, regular $5.00 value at. E Boys® Suith of the finer sort, sizes 12 to 16, regular $10.00 Suits at . Boys' Knickerbocker Trous- sizes S to 17, regular $125 and $1.50 value at.......,.. Long Silk Gloves at 69¢ ‘Women's Full Sixteen-button Length Silk Gloves, all sizes in black and white, 2 good $1.00 quality—price & PaIF................. oy Activity Will Center Today Around the special offerings of Summer Weight Hosiery At 123%c—Children’s Socks in black, ‘white and a few with fancy tops, all sizes at 12%c & pair. At 12 fldren’s fine Ribbed, ite Lisle Hosiery, all sizes —good 18c value. At 12 Misses' Plain Gauze Lisle osiery, in black only, regu- lar 25c value. At 19c—Chifldren’s Black Lisle Hos- At 8c—Onme case of Women's Fast Black, Seamless Hoslery, value 10c. At 15c—Women's Hoslery, black and white lsle, black cottom B and tan silk, value up to 25e: At 19c—Women's Black Siik Lisle, sauze weight, value 25c. At 19c—Women's Black Gauze Lisle Hoslery, full second quality of 25e Eoslery One case of Women's Black, Full- 37Yc Hosiery at 28c 's' Summer Weignt Lisle and Silk Lisie Hoslery—our regular 373%c quality at 25¢ a pair. At ‘Women's White and Tan neito st At 44c—Women's Black Silk Owt- size Hosiery, regular price Soc. At 44c—Women's White Silk Out- £ e At 85c—Women’s Fine Silk Hoslery in bldck and the newest fan- cles, value §1.00, Women's Summer Underwear at 15¢ This is a most attractive offering. It comprises an unre- stricted choice of our entire line of Women's Straighit Summer Weight Vests, inciuding fine lisle, many of them with dainty lace yokes—Vests that were 1Sc. 25¢ (Trimmed Pants—also ular 25c Lace / Union Suits 39¢ ‘Women’s Ribbed Union Suits, 3%¢c. - at and 29c—also reg- Women's Union Suits in Union Suits 39¢ ‘Women's Extra Size Rilbed Un- regular jon Suits, at 3¢ a suit, price S0c. Alcurbdhr'-‘-u-'ul.-hl'fi Women, reduced for quick clearance. Special Candy Offering Today Whele 8razil Nuts with delie- ious Cream Coat- ing, put up in one pound box * Special price 7o