Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1916, Page 8

and to show m:mw«cmm‘ume cor- | rect one.. . | torney Jn:u and Mr., Maine before pany. FIRE IN BAKERY. ©ON WHITE STREET. William Fitzgerald Saw’the Blaze and Rung in.Alarm. At 12.30 o’clock this - (Wednesday) morning an alarm rung in from Box 226, North Main and Erin streets, call- ed out the fire department for a blaze - u:ren. small wood"l < onJ guflgl“n‘ on k‘;vhn;[ 9 s et, ownex Yy -John Itisomvs] an TO SAVE STATE MONEY FIRST BAFTIST CHUREH occupled as a bakery by a Greek. The ON COAL BILLS. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED|auto ‘chemical ‘from the Main Street e station and the auto pumper from the Tuberculosis Commission Decides Not | With Exception of Church Glcrl; Wil- Cem.;ltguuon r;spond,d co_?: -1..rm4 liam Noyes, Who Resigne and both made fast runs. . 0 lines bpes ki i o s i . of ‘hoss were laid and the fire was bers of te tuber-| The annual meeting of the First|urder control immediately. cu:l[:::s N ommleston, 0:& e Baptist church was held at the church | The fire was discovered by Willlam ing in_ the capitol, Monday, decided|Tuesday evening. The pastor, Rev.|Fitzgerald who saw the reflection not to buy their annual supply of coal George H. Strouse, presided. The reg- | from his home o6n North Main sttreet until May or June. They arrived at; ular reports were read and approved,{ when he changed to look out of a this decision on the advice of personsas were the annual reports. window.. He hurried up-to White whom, they believe, understand the| Each department of the church re-|street and finding the building in {, coal situation. _Their decision. hing- ported activity, progress and with a|flames ran to .the box and pulled in ed on the posaible development of bright outlook for the future. the alarm. The fire must have been strike at the coal mines and a settl The annual election proved a re-|burning for some little time before it ment. They have been advised that|election of officers, with one exception, | was aiscovered, for when the firemen a_strike, If it occurs in the eafly part |Earle Stamm being elected church|arrived the interlor of the building i of the year, will be settled in time to |clerk, vice Willlam Noyes, resigned.|was a mass of flames which were effect a reduction in the price of coal, | Charies I Cross was re-elected deacon hnnklng qut through the sides and and that by waiting they will save|for three years. roof: S1 per ton. The ~commissioners| With the officers of the church and| 'The bullding is'a story and a half purchase for their four institutions in | Sunday school, the chairmen. of the|in height and of wooden frame con- the neighborhood of 2,000 tons of coal several church departments were elect- | s:ruction, the lower section of = the annually. —This would mean a saving | ¢d: Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, Mrs. A. F.| walls being of brick. The oven and of $2,000 for the state. { Howard, Mrs. James E. C. Leach, Mrs. | mixing room. were in the basement Carrie Park, Mrs. Mary Dolbeare, Mrs {and the upper part of the building T Charles Cross Mrs. LaRue Bliven Mr.| was used for ~storing _flour, etc, - ivi ies. an rs. . Koonz, George by the:baker. I e i Tie. | | Bathiua aho \Sohh Datmam st foivh |l i 2o d, S Pand e e S eviving and ainaqy | an executive council, the most impor- | probably fifty: loaves of bread. ord & e i il to | #2nt organ of the church. small quantity of flour.. The baker T o 2o o pntered & o 21 1t was voted to elect George Amburn | Gistributes. his wares in & pugh cerr | compete for the Y. M. C. et |an assistant collector to assist Walter | In the rear of the bakery lo a woad. | Polish team has also ’o'mdmim !;:'IM Cowan, the church collector. en barn in which were two horses gral mors e expected within & (27| Followiig the business meeting, 2| Sha an Oldsmonile oweed b wtr e o N T e e 3 | discussion waa held upon questions of | kowski. These were allowed to se- jrector, s : vital interest to the church life. PIsEn 1n. tHe hare ni 1 Nis shen: thet Tiayer by the Dastor preceded the|the barn was not in danger. jmotlon for adjournment, closing a| = Chief Stanton is to make an investi- ‘s heing formea and 1t is belicved that | . replies as to whether -they wish w’fi‘,‘;“ harmonious and gratifying meet E:;m" toduy into the cause ot the join or mot will be received shoftly. Clerk With State Board of Educa- tion. A woman college graduate is want- ed at a salary of $750 per annum, with an opportunity for promotion to $1,- ; 200 or mors, to Al a clerical and semi- |, The frst of the New Year's meet secretarial position In the office of the | 1283 of the B Natural club =~was held state board of education, _capitol, | Tuesday. s it x 13 B NATURAL CLUB. Flr-t Mésting of Year Held With Mrs. Wm. F. Bailey. iam F. Bailey, at her home on Broad- Hartford, Connecticut. ~Appointment 7 the gensne | Will be for a provation period of mot [ FAY. The "";‘;w’“‘ ":c‘g'““l’ pro VUl mive ol & s price |Mmore than two months, during which | STamme was given, RINTeL e et artin ot which -was greatly enjoy - to time ;an allowance will be made -to PEARARES cover the probationers. expenses but| Solos, Beloved, It is Momn, Alywara and My Dear Jerushy, Dussie L. Used Externall for oo suia oA e om = henes but ey ey & y piration of this period the stated sal- mance, Jean- Sidelirus, Miss Ruth . Bites ary will be paid. o Sghlchn 'ém_‘“-w Candidates must be college grad- | Sullivan; Gogier Shenann 4t o % ates, have at least —a moderate|7apllons, Gregg, ‘“"‘: e training and facility in stenography Willlam F., Bailey. accompanied by Radway’s ¢ SoeTpaas fanin o8 uder 80| HUT T ot ect Blank forms for all a.pplicuuona will be furnished an request by the secre- [ The programme closed with a read- tary of the state civil service com- |in8, Norwegian Music, by Miss Marian e missicn, state capitol, Hartford, Conn. | J- Kimball Man and Woman Fined in Court. 25¢ Sent to Norwich Sanatorium. a e John Connell, an inmate at the New London almshouse for several years, 50 For Euternal |was transferred from the institution s to the Norwich State Tuberculosis R sanatorium on Monday. consorting “with Mabel, was fined $7 . :|and costs,.and he.went.to THE LYONS CO. cation. His fine amounted tdo $10.75 13 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. and he went to jail.to work It out. Do Your Meals Look: Too Big? If So Eat a Stuart’s Dyspej Tablet and You'll Soon Lose Your i Fear_of Food. o ’ SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE In Children’s Hats and Coats |+ e 2 and out of tune with perfect health, = : man’s meals become a source of great pain to him; and a good dinner looks . Hats’ Lot '-.500 e .lome gigantic creature of ufr- Hats, Lot 2--75¢ - Hats, Lot 3-~$1.00 Value $1.00 to $3.50 These Hats are this winter’s models, are in fine shape, but we have not the room to carry anything over. CHILDREN’S COATS 2t0o 14 years Value $2.98 t0.$13.50 ‘ wii“’&' T .3“’1"‘,3‘.’..’.‘:’ To the poor dys- peptic a piece of pie looks as big . as this. Sale Price : iy ety ey e i o |the digestive aj igestion and all Stomach Dis- Fine values. - You will find these Coats ectly orders and Pains—or for loss of ap- f:e next winter, and are of exv.:eptmrmllypfi.f ey hre ey, Tebjty ax It ’-uma&"’ m in eith s You er. getting 50c your drug- gfi Lor., numu‘eauponr_mr-a free x-m?- Trial’ Coupon Bulldlng, Mnnfilfihfl‘m@ me MUSSED MUSLIN UNDERWEAR WehveonllnflalotofMuhnUnderwurahgbfly chthomushmnumAverynp-‘ $2.00, $2.50, $3.98 to $9.98 gg.:mgaa-flc,?umfim 2 madc by both Ate Ju ‘Waller ch-rcod the . Sllry and u::‘e‘a- was given*up to them. XENS APPOINT COMMITTEE . "FOR ANNUAL BANQUET. Will Bé One Feature of Year for First Baptist Church Sosiety. ‘The Xens. lodoty of the First Bap- tist church held its regular meeting Friday evening with an attendance of about 50 members., The society had as its special guests all who could come of those who as- sisted in the programme of the pre- ceding meeting: Mrs. Charles Pierce. Mrs. Charles Burk Messrs, Arthur F. Blackledge and illiam Case. The president, Mrs. John B. Oat, presided at the meeting. The regular reports were read and approved. A new member was voted into the soclety. It was voted to have the an- nual banquet, an event always looked forward to, and the following commit- tee was named: Mrs. Minnie Amburn, chairman, Mrs. Charles Cobb, Mrs. Fred Wllson, Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, ;lrs John B. Oat and Stephen Peck- am. The entertainment committee for the next three months,. appointed by the president, was as follows: Mrs. Her- bert Willey, Mrs. Edward -Crowell, Miss Katie Willey, John B. Oat and Walter M. Cowan. Following the meeting, a programme of exceptional interest.was enjoyed. The society was treated to a trav- elogue given by Frank -Lathrop upon his” Californian trip recently taken by him and Mrs. Lathrop. Mr. Lathrop was most interesting, the Xens wish- ing they might have the lecture again_ when the entire evening could be given to it, impossible Friday because of other plans. A Christmas exchange of gifts fol- lowed, which revealed gifts both won- gfrtul and unique, Jokes added to the n. A banquet at a prettily Christmas- decorated table closed one of the most pleasing of. the “eleven Christmas evenings held by the society. The following was the menu: Escalloped Potatoes. Ham. Cabbage Salad. Cranberry Sauce, Rolls. Cake. Coffee. The retiring entertainment commit- tee, which has given exceptionally in- teresting evenings, consists of Mrs. A. F. Howard, chairman, Mrs, Frank Waters, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harry Hill'and Mrs. Arthur ‘F. Blackledge. BROKE UP COMMUNION Six of the Congregation Were Sum- moned Befors City Court. " For hxterfer(ng with “a’ communion service which was to have béen car- ried out at Mount Calyary church on Sunday night, six of the church members were fined full bills of cost in the city court Monday morning by Judge John H. Barnes, and the bill in each case was $1.95. According to the testimony worship at the church has not been carried out as' harmoniously as it ought to have been for sometime past,. and there seems to be a serious break ‘in the church membership. The crisls was reached on Sunday evening when it is claimed that some one took -the communion cloth, the communicn service and -the bmd 80 that !t ‘was lm»o-sible to hold the It lu sald that some of those who faced the judge Monday morning have It is said there was_trouble in the church last. Thurs- day evening when blows were struck. Those who were ordered to pay full bills of costs were Frank and -James Lacey, James and Henry Greene, Roy Lacy and Mary Jane Brown. All the men pleaded - gullty but-the woman entered a. plea of not guilty. The total bill was paid by Frank Lacy. Expnzés AGENT GAVE TIP. Plainfield Man. Put Authorities On the Trail of Stolen Film. (Special to The Bulletin.) Plainfield, Conn., Jan. 4.— The $700 moving - picture film, Fanchon the Cricket, which .was stolen on November 1, from the Auditorium at Norwich m shipped from here some time later. In an interview with the Adams Express agent,. Edward Leahy, who was the person who had the film recovered, he gives this in- formation in regard to the case. The ‘accused man arrived in Plain- fleld on the Shore Line Electric car. Tha condSgtor on this car told the express agent that he thought the man had .a stolen film with him, but he ‘dld not know for a fact. The con- ductor asked the ‘man if heghad films with him but he claired that he did in the box that he was carrying. eft Plain- fleld, Mfiw. .the accused man munto ‘t&e 'fg"" 5 wan! to_have the packag Dover, He admitted to the mntthuhehud-.nhn in the pack- age but said that he did not kna' me state law concerning the films on cars and so had told the eonduotor he mh?: Ailm. SERVICE AT CHURCH. SHIRTS FOR MEN AND BOYS Shirts of good quality and good- appéaraflce, : which would sell ordinarily for 50c, have been 39 c{ reduced to this low price. Negligee Shirts in the coat’ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS FOR MEN Percale has been used in these Shirts — good stuff, in attractive patterns and colorings. They 653 are all cut in the coat style, with attached, laundered cuffs, and are rare bargains at the price, 65c. If you wear any size from 14 to 17 we can fit you and please you. MEN’S DOLLAR SHIRTS Two distinct lines are offered at this price. First, Shirts made of fine French percale, in coat style, 7 90 with attached, laundered cuffs, which are matched and hand-turned. The-second lot are of handsome corded percale, which is excellent for service. ~All are coat style and finished with soft, French, double cuffs. ery of the film, so that the manage- | the fall resuited in a fracture of the m:'nt of the Auditorium as well as the | hip bone. Dr. John S. Blackmar was | crowded beyond its owners of the film are greatly indebt- |called’ and had Mr. Barrows re- ed to him. moved to the hospital for treatment. 4 ‘The acecident is wn.ldorpd -erlvu-. LAST DAY FOR 1915 owing to the advanced . Barrows who celabrlM hl.l llnd AUTOMOBILE MARKERS. birthday last March 1. Expiration Was On Monday—Hartford Post Office Suspended Delivery Dur- Assisted Jubiles Singers. ing Christmas Rush. of Monday was the last day on-which who assisted was used. The three days’ grace allowed by the secretary of state expired with the close of the day. Owing to the large volume of Christmas business which the Hartford post office had to handle the Hartford officlals were un- able to distribute the markers to be delivered by parcel post and as a re- sult a number of persons, who had applied and paid for their markers, did not receive them. In many in- stances the parcel post carriers were not. able to find the persons to whom the packages containing the markers were addressed. 5 It was stated at the automobile department on Monday that the de- partment was notified some days ge- fore Christmas that the post . .office could not take any more markers for p Snd (et ot the’ camication © of - the ofbcmmeendedbopu-duhud Darement sont . two' wagon loads of|] smart, intelligent girls who will grasp this opportunity B e Rettvered by parcel owt . " *|| to learn the greatest profession in' the. world. w 1,000 Deer Killed. . - Mm;floflmwmwfomw Reports- which have been receive by Supe'rlnun%eat John M. ¢ | killed 1 tfiomu since * August 1. v & recelved llanflfl Notification style, with attached, laundered cuffs. They are generous: in size and the colors are fast. All sizes from 12 to 17.\ opera automobile markers of 1915 could be |With two performances, one of those Our Annual' January BEGINS THIS MORNING These Boston Store Shirt Sales are sales of mlity—ulsfortllemanwllow fl:epmnbwhd:ngoodchflshuflmmdwn!uumwhdxuw“ third under the regular. In this sale you have offered to you not only substantial sav- ‘mabutverylubhnhalnledwu—fwwemmhmmunmnflyhmlndm Men’s Shirt Department. Now is the time to lay in your year’s supply of shirts—now while you may save a considerable portion of your outlay. 1 SALE COMMENCES THIS MORNING i (Men’s Furnishings Deplrlment——Nelr Sub Stat:dn) % n Shirts Shirts | [ Snirts Eg These are made 6f 100-squa Shlrfi' splei i i i~ s X d Shirts, e percale —that is, ‘theré’‘afe one hundred threads t t which means wearin are valu cuffs.. d uali_hes. “at $1.25, an have all the details of the highest grade shirts. . Madé . witht attached, MEN'S Jaundéred ol x e NEGLIGEE SHIRTS We have fakeén all of our $1.50 Negligée -Shirts atid marked theth at this -one low price for this sale only, ' of repute. E. Gaery_ ot They are all.from makers “All are in the coat style-and4H- have at- tached, laundered cuffs. Many staple ‘aad “novelty patterns are ready for your selection at $1. 19 this_city. Ay The fiouse, as | Skating. the best o! on_Mohegan M lake is the season. E. OINTMENT 5~ M. “The Healer of Skin Diseases” Relieves ‘and qum:r’hnu cold sores, chapped skin, frost “ chilblains, stc. Price 25c, every, box «&ll druggists. N | | i 5 i i !