Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1916, Page 6

COLCHFSTISR L. E. Smith Represents Local at Meeting of Federation of Clubs. Wt of the Boys’ Club L. has returned from Scranton, ‘where he has been for eeveral attending the annual meeting of Federation of Boys' Clubs. There 86 clubs represented, the repre- t - ‘coming from clubs ranging St. Albans, Vt, to Dallas, Tex., ‘from Boston to San Francisco. ‘were but two clubs represented d in small towns, of wifich Col- ‘wag one. There was a banquet - the president predicted that Witk ten years there would be 400 ‘affiliated with the federation 1€ ‘was made by Prof. ‘of Slerra Hinze house of Pitts- (b on Character. Motion pictures ) pictures of boys’ club work were hown : Breviti fr; and Mrs. A. N. Lewls of New £3 are guests at The Homestead 3 M';_y for a few days. Walson | of . Worcester, was calling on friends in town pson of Bast Haddam ichester visitor Tuesday. Buell was in Norwich Tues- on a business trip. Colchester baseball team will the [Lebanon team on the park afternoon, Give Fine Program at Grange grange Tuesday evening the s gave their decision that the gave the best entertainment. conssted of vocal and | music and ended with a trial which was -very amusing. the entertainment, ice cream and ‘were served. Members from sev- of the neighboring granges at- ‘W. Palmer went out Tues- ‘Drought in » kandsoms string There were 14 in thé string. x B, I-nulna and wife of Nor- Wednesday of Mrs. Pasente, M, a0 Mrs. T. 8. on_South Main street. Sardiner of Yentic was in nohu. court as witnesses. Pupils Entertain, ‘was a large attendance at the talnment in Grange hall Wednes- fing given by the pupils of 3 and 4 of the First district. The Pixies’ Triumph was #he direction of Miss Ena ¢ instractor of the schools. _Agranovitch and Miss Clara the king and queen end pcen nt. The stage was preitily with evergreens and flowers. / mof oo’h- of the foderal reguia: potified that there is to of Boysemzu R phknds i, that oity: @ lack of hotel accommodations in " has reviv tation for 5 ‘::', hotel, and It 1s belleved It ? m-mn form before the next vnl ‘b an exhibit this after- of the manual train- of Stonington High | ge team in_ that Rhode on Memoria] day. FUNERAL. ‘Caleb Blanchard. i Danisinon: May 36— ‘-flfll Caleb - cted ‘at his home in Ly afternoon a_two joho_Wesley Setght | T of equwn."ua is “one formidable diseases to orses are subject. Cattle emjoy an lmnu- from it, and sheep and pigs are resistant to natural contagion. glanden hu one human being to another. The spread of glanders horses and mules is due chi to fhe discharges from the nose and from farcy sores. Ther veins- from these The members of Frovidance uufi au Amerlcen Institute of ng, have voted h nlnh in a body in the e in Providence, on antain Robert 6. Thackers Wastesy, Is chatrman of bankers of Westerly are ks ilated. with Providence chaptar. sie to feed and work apparently as 1 as ever. landered animals should be shot nd buried, or burned, and such pro- dure is required by law. =d dll articles with which glandered horses have come in contact should be boroughly disinfected. 7. fire alarm was sent In_shortly ofere_2 'o’clock Thursday afternoon m Box 73, near the plant of the esterly Light and Power company, for a blaze in an auxiliary barn leased by George ®. Champlin & Son, off na) strcet, and owned by the Cran- Aall brothers. The nearest fire alarm Dox was 7, in High street mear Ca- nal, but this muddle did not delay the work of the firemen as they must pass the fire before reaching the box from which the alarm was sent in. Before the third round of the 2larm had sounded the Cyciones and Rhode Island Ones were speeding to the and each stretched a line of hoc in quick time, the one from the hy- drant at Railroad avenve and Canal street and the other from the hydrant at High street and Canal street. These well directed streams soon subdued the fire on {he barn roof, and pre- vented other buildings in the viein- ity from catching fire from flving sparks. The fire was confined to the Toof and the damage will not exceed $25. The cause of the fire was from sparks that were wafted in the wind from under a kettle of bolling tar in the rear of the Potter-Langworthy bulld- ng. The Alert Hook and Tadder com- pany responded, but were necessarily delayed in waifing for the arrival of a horse from the Champlin stable to draw the apparatus. It is expected that this company will soon be fur- nished a modern motor-driven truck. the ninety-sixth annual meetin, of the Roger Williams Association o Free Baptists, held Wednesday ~ in Chepochet, R. I, officers and delegates were elected as foilows: Rev. Cheris B. Osborne, of Pascoag, presiden Rev. Walter J. Malvern. of Providen vice president: Rev. William G. Kiric- head, of Auburn, secretary; Wood. of Providence, treasurer; D. 1. Mathewson, of Providence, auditor: Charles E. Tilley, Rev. R. W. Fer. guson, members executive committee; Revs. J. H, Roberts and C. 8. FI delegates to federation of churches Revs. M. V. Sweetland and A. S. Woodworth, delegates to Amti-Ssloon league; Rev. W. O. Kierstead, gate to Social Welfare league; Revs. George H. Horton, C. B W. permanent council; Rev. W. V. Sweet. land, delegate to the Providence asso- ciation, Rev. J, H. Roberts to the Nar- ragansett association, and Rev. A. S. x/oodwon.h to the Warren assocla- on. There are 30 churches and 19 pas- tors in the association, with a mem- bership of 3459, a gain of 48 during the year. The total value of property is $272,282. Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock, of Westerly, made the opening address at the an nual_meeting of the Women's Ameri- can Baptist Forelgn and Hom® Mis- sionary societies of the Warren as- sociation, in Providence, Wednesday. Her subject was State Objectives. In considering the subject, she emphasiz- ed the advantages of paying the ap- portionment quarterly and the import- ance of forming an auxiliary to every church represented in the association. Mrs. Peacosk was followed by plea for literature by Mrs. T. H. ton, and address by Mrs. B, B. Chris- topher of Boston on Work Among the Italians, and by Mrs. Nina Tuxbury, in a and nearby localities. bnn iven the seweray roposition for Westerly, and. the . enterprising promoters are making every effort to have the whole question thoroughly un- derstood by the tax payers. There was 2 meeting ih the town hall, Thursday evening of citizens interested including those who will be benefited and will pay the cost, as well as those who will be put to no expense, but who are privileged to vote on the sewerage question at a special town meeting in the near future. The act creating the sewerage system, confines it practical- 1y to_the compact part of the town. to the Westerly Fire district, which is termed as the Drainage District. It is here where the sewer service will property section will be rendered and only the owners in that described be taxed to meet the cost and main- tenance. This whole sewerage system lllle!flon has been fully dmrl{i;d in the pub- lished report of committee, thorgighly discussed in the meéeting whei® the legilative act was approv- ed, and all the details have been print- ed in the newspapers. qufil.fllly. the taxpayers cannot claim there has been l.ck of publicity. At the lueefing on ‘hursday_evening Civil Thomas McKenzie threshed out the whole subject ang Mc. |ing Engincer Samuel of | posed system ed all questions in regard to the pro- of sewerage. Manfred A. Pakas, representing the American anm Fire lngln. ‘com- ‘was in Westerly, -» Funeral services for Miss Emma Nisbett, a former resident of Wester- ly, wore held in St. Stephen’s church, Providence, Thu: mornlnl "Th body arrived ln Westerly in the aft- on and was buried at River Ben committal service being conducts Stables | bearer Lodge Visit Groton Lodge — Men’ Club Elects Officers. \About 40 members of Mystic Rebekah lodge took the 5.30 o'clock -trolley on Thursday evening for Groton, whero they were entertained by Homo Re- beksh lodge. Twenty-five members of Hiope lodge of Westerly were enter- tained also. A New Bngland supper was served by the ladies of Iome lodge, and at 8 the lodge, the degree work was exem- plified on a class of candidates. Visit- ors were present from Orient and Os- prev lodges from New London. The Mystic party returned on the laat tr all reporting a five tim Men’s Club Officers. The foliowing officers inve eiected to serve for a year In Men's club: President, Edward Bucklin: vice president, James Cooper; secretary, Tobias Brill; treasurer, George H. Greenman: -entertainment committee, Rev. A, F. Earnshaw. Postmaster George TH. Foley an- nounces changes in the regulations of Ppostal savings which according to ed- vice from Washington goes into effect at once, as explained in The Bulletin Thursday. Entertained Aid Soclety, Mrs, Bilery Burdick entertained the Ladies” Ald society of the M. H. church st her home on Bay street Thursday afternoon. At 5.30 o'clock supper was served, and a pleasant evening was spent. Vocal and instrumental music was rendered. Mace District Deputy. Past Grand Fred D. Ward of Ston- ington Jodge, No, 26, 1 O. O, F., has been appointed by the grand master of the state district deputy for a. term of one year. He will preside over e $0th district, which Includes the 16ages Fairview of Groton and Stonington of Mystic, Short Paragraphs, Mrs. Alva Chapman and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Chapman, and son, Gurdon Chapman, are visiting in At- lantic City. George Emmens has returned from 2 ; five days’ visit in Boston. Joseph Smith has returned from several days’ stay in Astoria, R. I. Mrs. Louis Lamphere of Waterbury | is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Na- than Denison, o'clock, the opening of | | | | < PLAINFIELD Memorial Day Exorcises to Begin at Packerville Cemetery — Grammar School Pupils Hear About Advan- tages of Gardens. Memorial day exercises in the town of Plainfield under the auspices of James Kilburn post, G, A. R., will start at the Packerville cemetery at 9.30 o'clock, when the graves of the fellow: Ing will be decorated; Nathaniel Fry, war of 1812; Stephen A. Shippee, Civil war; Capt. Allen Hoxie, U. 8. navy, and the following Civil war soldiers’ of Japan, in the work of Missionaries | Adf o grestest publicity possible has o The children of Pu:kprvuh will sup- ply the G. A. R. with wreaths and bouquets and the citizens have ap- pointed Miss Graes dvaspech-\ potted A N e {12 Note the silky texture of the : smoke. Note the creamy smoothness to the palate. Note the inimitable Turkish aroma. Note, above all, the delicacy of flavor without loss of body. Wouldn’t you be delighted to find these qualities in any 25-cent cigarette? Murad iu t completion. work {s nearly finihed and work on the Interlor of the structure is ex- pected to commence £9oR, At _Danlelson Gheot. Stephen ‘Weod, Fred Vandale, Frank Vandale nna Heary Roberis participat- ed at the rifle shooting at the range in Danielson 'nmmmr “ffhe young men arc members of the Connectieut militia A Strong Men Still Blsputing, Practically the whole male popula- tlon of Plajnfield lined Railroad avenue Ba Carl Mathew- ®on's home Wadnesduy _ evering, erowding around Blmer and Jesse Bit- good, the former claiming to be the strongest man on carth, Great Bartello was mreaul&d to give an ad- dress on “who is o strongest man and tho report was circu- m&d I.hmushout tho place that Blmer Bitgood and Partello woro 10 enter a contest as to who of the two \vcn the stronger, - The address was to be given at 8 o'clock. About that time the two Bitgood brothers arrived and in the course of 15 minutes a crowd of 300 ‘ltherefl before the hall, Wednesday ‘Bartello and Jesso Bitgood g:ld a contemne- and the latter says offéred to give Bartello a good day’s firat class transportation to '.b. Bitgood place if he (Batftello) would try hig ltl‘unx!h fim‘lnlt E\mer. claims tha sed to ar | Bitgood housen—and the fluhoo " entldren wfll assist the G. A. They will then g0 to Plainfiel nnd the Bvergreen ceme- teries, ending up with exercises of the day at Moo-u Mrs. Joseph King ond fam a Kelley ‘and. Mzs, Reilly of e were Vieltors i the home of My Mrs, Frederick I Racine on avenue yesterday. Addressed Bchoel valll» A very interestlrig\e dress was made to the vnlua of agriculture 2nd they Wwere. to1 how 56,56 suctesn: schools whereby ‘the pupils obtained a knowledge of agriculture. He showed how these clubs benefited the pupils and he advised fhe pupils of the Plainfield Ito get to- Nolan has returned from vlntfnhummhar-homu!qag take up the oflm In the eveth:f g0 mw the i \lnllfll lh. Efl:uodl would go. A couple of local men went {nto the thoatre and Hartello said that he was not clatming uny title, but still holds the printed feats sbout Bimer Ehxood were ridiculoys. He showed a ted in America which told of the crowd. At about £30 the Bitgood brothers started home, .as they could not be enticed to.go into the hall. then dicpersed. ng”that ‘a show was to be ‘held. Some are of the opin- n '.h.lt ‘Bartello was afraid of Elmer while others say that El.mcr hu:ktd out. m?ut -—Emrlet for the City m-”m- cherm! !ud thia tas sty etg’ in_ bro: Lace weas em; ter. ened The ‘waist pattern 84, 86,38, 40, 42 end 44 méesure. 0. Skirt 3 ure. 36, 30 wna 82 1 It Tequires 6 1-: ed_for t fronts cut with nvafllg ing points 2t thie cen: B itise portions and is at on side {n deep cascade style printed tat- hite' was_chosen. -, ‘vest and are full and p yoke length. olas. - is cut in i sizes: o i wiace 35 nches, waist meas- 3 yaras of 34-inch material to make the entire ‘medium’ size, yarda at the foo iuetrat The skirt measu 31-4 i b hné-mtwrwo-p- eras, which um-un- runlpt ‘be mailed of 10 cents fin sliver or stamps. e, -momnm Tho second etory briek- BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE | SEARCHING GYPSY CAMPS FOR A MISSING BOY. Douglass Glass of Jersey City Disappeared May 12, 1915. Bridgeport, Conn., May 25.—The lo- cal police are today searching gypsy camps about this city and vicinity for 2 mossing boy, Who, they ha: 've been in-: formed resembles James Douglass Glass, son of Charles Glass of Jersey | St. City. N. J.,, who has been missing from his home since May 12, 1915. Mrs. Glass came here from Jersey City to- day to-assist in the search. The boy Was -lnst heard of at Grealey, Pike county, Pa., it was said. The information was’ given to the police by Irving Rossenthal, of this city, who said that in his visit to_one of the camps he noticed a boy. whose features seemed different from the oth- er boys. When' furnished with a de- scription of the Glass boy, Rosenthal mid'he beliaved: tle oy Attedtho s s The Glass boy was four vears ola when he disappeared. ELECTIONS TO THE ELIHU CLUB AT YALE Spencer Pumpelly, the Baseball Play- er, Declined Election. New Haven, Conn, May 2%5.—Biec- tions to the Elihu club, a senior hon- Y.l!'l,l SAVI 62 cts. PER GAL. Makes 7 gals. Paint for $12.45 It's only $1.78 pergal. ‘tons ot LEAD SING and In use over 40) years orary soclety at Yale, were announced tonight. Thirteen members of the junior academic class accepted elec- tions while Spencer Pumpelly, the baseball player, declined. Pumpelly came into prominence last week by declining an_election to one of the senior. societies at Tap day. Those who accepted elections were: D. L Amstrons, Pittsbureh, Pa.; J. E. Blerwirth, Brooklyn, N. Y.; F. Bronhy, Bisbes, Asiey B M. Clapp, Paul, Minn; T. H, Cowles, Chi- cago; Edward L. Davis, Philadeiphia; F. 8 Gaines, Omaha, Neb.; J. B, Heyl, | Jr, Columbus, Chio; H. Taylor, Now Toore B 5. Tharston, B Atwood Violet, Jr., New York; William N. Wallace, In H. Ward, Manchester, Conn. Which Is Different. The West is awake! enth usiastical- 1y says Colonel Roosevelt. But is it heroic?—Philadelphia_Ledger. Czar Nicholas of Russia dislikes tel- ephones. HARDWARE Tools, Cutlery, Rakes, Hoes, Etc. Quality the Best—Prices the Lowest KEENKUTTER TOOLS AND CUTkaf LAWN MOWERS . 8inch wheels, 4 cutting blades . 14.inch $3.00 16-inch $3.25 18-inch $3.50 Same, Ball Bearing 16-inch $4.25 18-inch m PAINTS RudyMixadleh Kyanize and Sapolin V-.rnhhShmswaM.- lis; T.