Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1916, Page 6

m&emlbefldylu,mmh, aflhmn.,andmupwmumnhhn&xd STIRRING VALUES IN parate Coat e FOR THIS WEEK ONLY is $11.75 ats $15.00 Coats $19.50 by« e mtoSZS.M were to $32.50 ~ were to $40.00| S were to $20.00 were fo $25.000 were to 835.00 Dressy Coats — Sturdy Utility Coats — Trnvel SPECIAL Sport Coats — are all included in our splendid at these special prices. SALE OF ilk Dresses « $15 y of our $20.00, $22.00 and $25.00 Dresses are in- lud d in this special offering. Fetching models are n in Cnpe de Chines, Taffetas and Georgette com- - If you happen to live out of town WE REBATE ~ YOUR FARES if you purchase here. Manhattan 121-125 Main Street “THE FASHION STORE OF NORWICH” Hook Pilots—Mistuxet Lodge ins Visiting Pythians. tions are out for the banquet u-n <club to be held Monday Bfay 23, at the parish house mflonfll churdh. A ple supper will be served. The of the evening will be Rey. E. man of New London and his G A Crulse With the Sandy Hook Join Methodist Church. service at the Methodist Sunday morning two candi- 8 were recelved into full member- ‘the church. Miss Fannie Fish offertory solo. At the Sun- ol session there were 99 pres- the evening service Herbert who has just received a local license-and who is to study dist ministry, gave a very “talkc on the Bpworth league the 27th anniversary of Thomas Travena sang contralto solo, Jesus L facred Rank on Two. evening Mistuxet lodge, No. S WILL INTEREST MOTHERS W Sweet Powders for n n rtain :e“lle( (ol: l‘evetx;:;h. ‘-ln bad stomach, teething Hove and fegwiste’ the hows 'Ol’m‘l. The! bremk up pleas- I.llll ehlldren llka them. testimonials. Used by I‘ 28 yur- '.l‘hey nuver !Bfl 25¢. uuru- Rote: orar B0 42, . o2 P A in' A’ O. U W. hall in the Buckley block when two candidates received the rank of page, and also of esquire. The work was done by Trumbull lodge, No. 48, K. of P., of New London, there be- ing a delesation of 25 present. Lunch was served between the two degrees. There was also a delegation from Bowen lodge of Westerly present. Mis- tuxet lodge has been very quiet for a long time, but within the past six months much interest is being taken. The session was enjoyed by all pres- ent. Social and Personal. Arthur Douglas has returned to New Haven after a few days’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglas. Mrs. William Harris is visiting in Allentown, Pa. Mrs. Clara Bradshaw is in Newark, N. J., called there by the death of her mother. Enail ‘Weir of Wflllms'nuc is spend- ing a few days in town. Miss Lucy Haley of Boston is the|Fr: guest of her mother, Mrs. Albert A. Haley. Miss Bmily Worth Murphy of Provi- dence is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- phy. Her mother, who has been ill for a Jong time, does not improve. Dr. and Mrs. John K. Bucklyn are entertaining Mrs. Buckiyn's sister, Mrs, Burdick, of inldence_ ===o=EEo=====o SRETTIRG) it Charles Cameron, who has been i with hurt trouble for several weeks, is improving slowly and has gone to Hope Valley, R. L, to visit his aunt, Mrs. Nathan Noble. Mrs. John Sparks of Pittsfleld, Me., is the guest of Mrs. John Lewls, Columbia.—The lake is now w(t‘hln a few inches of high water certainly does } heal eczema ‘What relief!. The first applica- tion of Reginol Ointment usualls stops all itching and Doctors have prescribed Resinol regularly for over twenty years. Resinol Olntment, with the help e e household remedy “‘“ wh-‘fi-_ picture camera, and erly was to receive some film advertis. ing and the Kinsgston boys given Mary ickfo co. But. rain pre- public ier boys were The would' not have prevented the parade, had the bo: equipped with uni- would appear ridiculous in a moving picture. Aside from the overcoats, which were essential under the co ditions that prevailed Monday the boys are fully equipped with parade and part service uniforms, as well as arms, blankets and the usual outfit of the soldier in heavy marching order. The collegians will be in Westerly again next Sunday on the return trip and it is planned to hold the military exercises then, and along the same lines as were to have taken place on Monday morning. The Rhode Islanders were joined al Fort Wright by the battalion of stu- dents from the Connecticut State col- lege of Storrs, the former being under the immediate command of Captain W. B. Dove, U. S. /A, retired, and the latter under command of Lieutenant Charles B. Armory. U. S. A. Both | battalions will be inspected by Cap- tain 8. J. Bayard Schield, of the gen- eral staff. One of the six companies of regulars at Fort Wright will go in- to camp with the collegians for the purpose of instruction. The datly routine will be approxi- mately as follows: Reveille at 6 a. m. calisthenic exercises at 6.15; brea fast st 645 followed by cing of camp. from § until 12. Dinner at 12 o guard mounting at 1 o'- clock. The afternoon will be spent in target practice and opportunity for in- struction in the coast artillery man- uval. Supper at 5.30 followed by dress parade. Tattoo at 9 and taps at 10.30, As has been the custom since the practical disappearance of democracy from local politics, the republican town committee has taken unto itself the preparation of a political slate for formal approval of republican caucus, and this slate is often smashed by staid members of the party who de- clare their independence and their | competency to select candidates for town officers who they believe should be nominated for the best interests of the town. A republican nomination spells election. This opposition to committee is based on the belief that some of the committeemen place their personal in- terests above party welfare and even to the extent of getting political of- fice for themselves. It is known that an arrangement was made a few years ago, that Rep- resentative Joseph T. Murphy after serving two election terms was to re- tire in order that one of the commit- teemen could succeed him. This agreement did not suit Francis G. Haswell and before the gentlemen's agreement had expired, he stepped into the political arena and succeeded .Mr. Murphy. Now there is an_effort to dislodge him by removing him from membership in the town council, as a starter. It has been strongly hinted that Louls W. Arnold, the veteran senator, is not to be a candidate for renomina- tion, and Representative Albert H. Langworthy is booked as his_succes- sor. Councilman Maurice W. Flynn is considered the logical candidate to succeed Representative Langworthy. It ought therefore be very plain to understand the action of a town com- mittee, or rather a portion thereof. two members of which are avowed candidates for legislative honors. in an effort to kill off Councilman Flynn and Haswell, politically, for their own advancement. Should 'the gentlemen named be defeated as candidates for the council, it is a natural political sequence that their legislative ambi- tious are squelched. At the meeting of the town commit- tee an effort was made to keep from the political slate the names of Coun- cilmen William _Culley, Maurice W. iynn, Francis G. Haswell and How- ard Thorpe. All the members of the town committee were not present, and a vote to drive this four from the political arena failed. Then the pro- jectors managed to have final action deferred until a later meeting. Should the town committee omit thesa names from the slate, st least three of the four, Messrs. Flynn, Has- well and Thorpe, will fight the com- mittee’s nominations in open caucus, and show up_ the deal that is being contemplated by this preliminary play. ‘William Culley, president of the coun- cil, has been requested by many friends to accept renomination, but it is understood that by reason of his health he is to Tetire from his trade as stone cutter, and engage in some other work, that would not permit him to serve in the town. council. The caucus is announced for next Satur- day night. The town committes will meet again during the week, and its Slate will probably be made public st least a day prior to the caucus. It is announced by politicians outside the committee that if a caucus fight is HOW TO BE SLIM 1If you are too fat and want to explain to them what he w be necessary. Saturday Mr. Butler in ‘ostmaster Farrell had made to the Be Kind to'Animals week commenced Monday in Rhode Island, and next Sun- Gay will be Humane Sunday and ob- served by exercises in the churches of the state. Officers of the Rhode Island Humane Education so- clety will conduct exercises in schools of the state and will be in the schools of Westerly next Friday: Saturday has been set apart as Horse day. Rhode 1siand Foy Scouls wh) play an important part in the week's work. The treatment of animals lost or in- jured is a_recognized part of their training. For this week special in- structions have been issued directing the boys to care for horses, dogs, cats, birds, etc., in distress, and to Teport to the Society for the Prevention of Cru- elty to Animals cases of actual cruelty wherever found. Mothers’ day was observed by Court General Errico Cialdini, No. 50, For- esters of America, of Weslel'ly, Sun- day, in acmrdaneé with the custom of the order. The exercises were par- ticipated in by nearly every-member of the lodge, and the order of exercises included addresses by Chief Ranger F. P. Barravecckia and Financial Secre- tary Joseph S. Grills. The Westerly court of Foresters is composed wholly of Italian citizens and is one of the most prosperous in the state, Joseph S. Grills declares that_there was no disturbance in his saloon Friday night and that the three young fellows conpected with the stabbing affray came into his place just before closing time. He says there was no row, that the trio went into the toilet together, and when they came out Pignalori said that Gincerelli had stabbed him. It was then within a few minutes of 11 o'clock, and he cleared the saloon, as required by law. He said Pignalorl showed no signs of injury and ‘he did not believe that Pignalori had been stabbed. As a matter of fact, Grills says that the injury was so trivial that Pignalorl went to his work as_ usual Monday morning. Grills added that he did not think any of the young fellows had a drink in his saloon. Chief of Police Brown says Pignalori is confined to his home with the wound bandaged and that he is under the care of a physician. Many friends and relatives attended the funeral services of Mrs. Esther Hughes Evans, widow of Rev. John Evans, a former pastor of the First Baptist church in Westerly, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Sherman, Monday aftérnoon. The ervice was conducted by Rev. James W. Ford of Walpole, Mass., a former pastor of the First Baptist church, as- sisted by his successor, Rev. F. Stewart Kinley. Burial was at River Bend. The bearers were Thomas H. Pea. body, Dr. William A. Hillard, Albert G. Martin, William H. Greene, George B. Taylor and Lorenzo D. Chase. Local Laconics. Watch Hill cottagers are gradually arriving. The telephone exchange at Watch Hill was opened Sunday for the sea- son. Miss Phyllis Clapp, graduate nurse of Lawrence hospital, New London, is visiting her parents in Westerly. Twelve hundred school pupils are enrolled in the home garden clubs un- der the direction of Mark A. Cassidy. Bernard Aitkin of Westerly has st cured employment as first class ma- chinist in the Charlestown navy vard. The matter of the purchase of a motor-driven apparatus for the Alert Hook and Ladder company will be de- cided at a meeting of the Westerly fire district this evening. The guarantors of the Westerly Chautauqua of 1916 are to meet in the Memorial building Wednesday evening and arrange for the coming event. F, J. Ulrich, representing the Cheutaiqua association of Swarthmore, Pa., will be present. Rev. Clarence M. Gallup, D. D., pas- tor of Central Baptist church, Provi- dence, formerly of Norwich, has ac- cepted an invitation to deliver the Me- morial day adress in Westerly at the gyening service. The Fifth company, C. A R. L N. G, will escort the i1l wa™ viteraneIn tha ytane: The first band concert of the season will be given in Wilcox park June 1, and these concerts will continue untii the $100 appropriated by the town is exhausted. In order to continue the concerts through the season $425 more will be necessary. The Westerly Boy Scouts will endeavor to raise the sum by popular subscription. ' STCNINGTON St. M-ry'l Tlmy League Elects New President—Summer Residents Arriving. St. Mary's Tlemoy W\m clined invitation to partici) GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of - (4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. PLAINFIELD Meeting of Benefit Club at Congrega- tional Vestry—Protective Lodge At- tends Special Services—Briefs and Personals. The Benefit Club of the Congrega- tional church held its meeting in the vestry Monday evening. The meeting ‘was opened by President Samuel But- terworth. The reading of the minutes of the last meeting by Secretary Alice Bradford followed. After the business meeting a social hour was spent. Cake and lemonade were served. The social end of this meeting was in charge of the following young men: Walter Lathrop, Cecil Bradford and Clarence Winsor. Protection Lodge Attended Church. About forty members of Protection | Lodge, No. 19, L O. O. F., of Central Village attended the services at the Wauregan _Congregational church Sunday morning. Rev. Frank W. Jenkins, a member of a Massachusetts Order of Odd Fellows delivered the sermon. To Meet at Parsonage. The Glee Club of the Congregational church is to meet every Saturday evening at the parsonage. An unclaimed letter at the post of- fice is adaressed to Miss Mildred Mer- cler. Joseph and Arthur Dayon and George and Willlam Derosier motored to Glasgo Sunday. Congregational Church Interests. Rev Arthur Barwick preached the morning and evening sermon /Sunday at_the Congregational church. Frederick Lyons was in charge of the Sunday school. The Christian Endeavor Society at- tended the union meeting held at the Wauregan C. E. society. The evening singing was led by Rev. Mr. White of Ekonk Congregational church. A classmate of Rev. Arthur Barwick. Heard About the Village. J. Martin of Norwich spent Sunday. with William Ingles. Miss Lucy Chapman has returned to her home in East Lyme after spending a few weeks here caring for her sister Miss Parkhurst. Miss Gene Boyle spent the week end at Fall River Mass. Joseph Dubols, Wililam Judson, L Marriott, Alfred Chaput, Wilfred Al- lard and F. I Racine attended the baseball game at Putnam Saturday. They made the trip in Mr. Racine’s new automobile. Loretta and Genevieve McAvoy spent the week end with their aunt in Norwich Town. Alfred Winsor, Harry Ainsworth, Charles Grab, Freds Cooper, Byron Provost, William Acalo and Lawrence Burby went by motorcycles to Brook- lyn Sunday. Miss Annie Fraser, a teacher in the school bere accompanied by a large number of school children went in search, of flowers Satur Mrs. ‘Joseph Gauthier and daughter Blanche spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gronan. Miss Catherine Jouret of Moosup and Miss Annie Wakely spent Sunday with local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 1. Racine spent Sunday with friends in Volun- town. Miss Victoria Derosier returned home after spending the week with relatives in Webster, Mass. Michael McAyoy spent the week end in New London. Mrs. Nettie Thorpe and Joseph James of New Lordon vyisited friends here Sunday. They made the trip by auto- mobile. Loyal Livingstone Lodge met Mon- day evening. NOANK Several of the fishing schooners have returned to port after trips to New York. In each Instance large loads of fish were disposed of. They will all léave immediately for the fishing grounds at Nantucket. A spotlight dance is to be held in the fireman’s headquarters in Cedar street. Miss Helen Flynn of New York has arrived at Groton Long Point where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Culley of Providence spent the week-end with Telatives here. Duncan_McDonald has returned to work in New Haven after a visit at his home_here. Prof. Jepson of New Haven was an over Sunday visitor at his summer home here. Mrs. Charles Johnson of Worcester is_visiting Mrs. Ida Kerrins. Lucien Sheffield, who has been a pa- tient at Lawrence hospital, has re- turned home. The Mermaid, the fast power boat owned by Contractor F. E. ‘Arlow, is being made ready for commission. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of Provi- dence have returned home after a few days’ visit in the village. Prof, Everett Fitch has returned to New Haven after a visit over the week-end at his bungalow at West View. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox and chil- dren of Mystic have been visiting Mrs. MacDougal in Terrace street. Mrs. Boon Spink, who has been very ill_with laryngitis, is improving. Walter Ellis of Suffield spent Sun- Keen Minds and Ready Muscles come naturally when brain and body are properly nour- ished. This calls for a diet which includes the all-im- portant mineral elements, best derived from the field grains, but lacking in many foods. {The famous pure food— Grape- S is made-of swhole wheat and malted barley and richly supplies all the nutriment of the grains, including their precious mineral salts required by the system for daily rebuilding, an&Nuts«has appetizing flavour, easily digested, to Serv: asplendi physicat* cy. and with cream or good milk, is “food that makes for mental a.nd “'l'here s a Rcason" To shoe up now is to save money as prices are sure to be higher soon. VISIT OUR MERCHANTS’ WEEK SALE THE JAMES F. COSGROVE (C0. 206 Main Street, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. . WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eilis. Mrs. Henry Latham has returned to her home in Mystic after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs, Hiram Latham spent Sunday with friends in Waterford. Rev. AS. J. Potter, who has been quite ll, is improving. Harrison Ward has secured employ- ment in the Palmer shipyard. F. C. Cummings of Waterbury is here for a time. Miss Mary L. Jobe of New York has been visiting here for a few days. Blaze Was Subdued by Volunteer Fire Fighters. Plymouth, Mass., Mdy 14.—A forest fire which started night near the head of B Bay split into two sections yesterday and threatened to spread to the village of Cedarville, in this town. A number of cottages at Great Herring pond were thought to be in and & call was sent out for volunteers. One stretch of flames out toward Bournedale, but was put under control after sweeping over a wide aréa WHISKEY, Bottled In Bond 1903 Old J. E. Pepper, $1.25........... . .only $1.10 1906 Old Overhold, $1.25.......... 1906 Federal Pure Rye, $1.25. b only $1.05 only $1.05 1908 Old Hermitage, $1.50. .............only $1.10 1907 Roxbury Rye, $1.25.......... .only $1.05 WHISKEY, Distillery Bottling Old Chicken Cock, $1.25. John Gibson’s, $1.25.......... Mount Vernon, $1.25...... -85 .only $1.00 .only $1.00 -only $1.00 BEERS, Brewery Bottling NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE ; " EBLING BREWERY SPARKLING AL E o JACOB RUPPERT, SCHLITZ MILWAU_KE LAGER BASS ALE, DUBLIN STOU High Class Wines and COOK’S EXTRA DRY, GREAT wm'm.pu GOLD SEAL DRY, IMPORTED