Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1916, Page 15

stomach i Ghould be 1a every Rome, A el EAST HADDAM Addresses by Miss Genevieve S. Cowles, Painter of Famous Punu in Chapel at Stats Prison. . Mr. and Mrs. James H. Besbe ot Salem motored to Joseph hal and spent last Sunday. Heber Griswold Ely, who is employ- | tion. ed in Waterbory, was at h- ‘home on Test Sun ‘thave Mrs. VVhl(er 0. Gillette visited her cousin, Miss Pmily Stark, last Wed- nesday. \l(rl Jchm Ackley. 'ho lives with ‘r::l danghter in Na ook 1s on k it to her som, Sidney ey, in Bashan Sidney E. Ackley Is out with a new touring car. Addresses by Miss Cowles. Diiss G.nmm 8. Cd'!u of New York, the artist, who has just comr pleted a large fresco on the chapel wall of the state prison at Wethers- fleld. and who has spent three years and painting, | g in Palestine, “Chfl‘ spoke in the parish house of ‘the Con- + QOhildren Ory POR FLEYCHER'S CASTORIA ROLAND LEE TURNER » | bottle, free of charge, can be obtalned by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 ‘Washington St., Monticello, Tl H bsm ] “Lite 3 “he g, Her. was n n Jewish house in Til f Galilee, coming lnto dnu WYJ) the everyday life of anad in her talk she told of e iences,' There was a large mend.u and the addresses were moat entax- and instructive. Walter M. Gillette was at Dr. J. Ely's in Hamburg, Wednesday. DO YOU KNOW THAT Life is a constant struggle against death? Dirty refrigerators may make ess. The United States public health ser- vice issues free bulletins on rural san- itation? The defective citizen of today 4s oft. times the unhealthy child of yester- lay ? Every man is the architect of his own health? It's the baby that lives that counts? Tuberculosis is contagious, prevent- able, curable? The full dinner pail-~the open window —the clean well—make for health. sick- The Honsehold Remedy for the ailments {rom wlutn almost every disturbed sleep, dcprc":cn un ved the dxslmctxon of being the most ein the “acti ons'.amac world, because millions of le, speedy and sire in liver, kidneys and bowels. e fl-nmxz,, m u-non ind salmon. 30 e e T S h’f‘ Jnh Dnmo!msenofivmwmfl Mam’;!fld&ylthhhmelnm of chureh Sunday morning. ™ B‘l‘.\'bcl?!.l to be employed in) thubu N, M. Berrick of New London was a visitor with friends in Danielson Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Cot- tage street are to occupy a mew bun- gdow being erected on Riverview, Ballouville Pageant. The pdgeant and field day by school children at Ballou Ballouville this afterno will be der the direction of Miss G| McConnell. Memorial Day Address. Rev. Joseph Allen is to deliver the Memorial Day address m the town hall at Brookiyn, Tuesday morning, when exercises are o be held in that place. The ‘interior of the South Killingly churck has been redecarated. al services are to be held there Sun- day afternoon. Game Warden Resigns. Sheriff Edwim Bennett of appointed game warden for Windham county, has re- signed on account of the pressure of other duties. In West \WWauregan the scars left by the big fire of last fall are being ob- literated. The construction of _two new buildings has helpefl reestablish the businees appedrance theredbouts. Members of the G. A. R. are hoping for a liberal display of the national colors in Danielson on Memorial day and the participation o? a great many in the exercises of the oay. Thirteenth Company to Leave June 22. The Thirteenth company will leave ear on June 22, for a 10- in camp at Fort F. G. s summer tour of duty at this fortification for a number of years. ©. D. Sargent of Putnam is to deliver the Memorial day address at n Baptist churen in East Kill- gly next Tuesday morning. A number of grangers from this sec- tion. will be in the town of Sterling. to-. ttending the meeting of Quine- grange with Ekonk srange. OBITUARY. Mrs. Josesh Vahee. Mrs, Aldee Vahee. 36, ‘dled at her home :on. Railroad stree:, near James' cemetery. ~She was alone with her little dauzhter when she was pass- ing aw the lit!le girl summoning mori- | Nlll warned a cloged big w xu. mdolvh Clark of For the machine must not be e into this oty while bear Manager P. J. Sheriden of this city has completed his arrangements for opening season at Wildwood park on Memorial-day. Mr, Sheriden is to be in charge during the season of 1916. Capital Nearly All Invested. Secretary M. H. Geissler of the Put- n.nn Building & Loan Association, said Friday afternoon that all but $300 of the nearly $3,600 pald into the or- ganization since January 1, is now in- Vested at five per cent. FUNERAL. Mrs, Hermon G. Carver. The funeral services for Mrs. Her- mon G. Carver were conducted at her home on. ‘Sehool street Friday after- noon by Rev. B. F. Benoit. The fu- neral was private. Burial was in Grave streot cemetery. The Sunnyside club served a supper at the Baptist church Friday evening, many attending the affair. Mrs. Joseph Ryan, mother of the head of the city police department, is ill at her home here. Asleep in Box Car—Jailed. In the city court Friday morning Judge L. H. Fuller sentenced Thomas Hogan, Pitsfield, Mass, to serve 30 days in jail. Hosan was charged with trespassing on railroad property and with breaking a seal on the door of a box car. He denied the iatter charse and it was not pressed. Hogan, a woolen spinner, was found asleep in @ box car. He said he kcped to get to Hartford, where he was to have work, Camp Fira Girls Give Play. The play, Any Girl, was siven i the Congregational church Friday af- ternoon by members of the Camp Fire Girls. The cast included: Margaret Wright, Anna Arnold, Mary Carpen- ter, Dorothy ‘Beard, Helen Carver, Ha- zel Gifford, Dorcas Bartlett, Ruth Bartlett, Edith Geeson, Hazel Geeson Lillian Maertens, Sylvia Wheelock, zabeth Wheelock. After the play there was 3 ceremonial exhibitfon at which the girls wore costumas designed by themselves. Mrs. Harry C. Meinken and Mrs. W. C. Kennedy were in charge during the afterncon. To Rid Fields of Weeds. County Agent W. C. Kennedy, who $6.5 $8.% $10.° $12° wp to No Matter W!;at Price Suit You Blu SHOES FOR WOMEN $1.35 to $3.00 WHITE SHOES & 5110 10 $3.00 JROOKLYN OUTFITTERS can apprecmte our broad and hbcfl vemsmg methods. It means a sure:s to you and a record breaking sale forf Equal Value Giving at Lower Prices Here are Shoes—thousands of the: ordinary store cannot afford to sell at the prices we do. You're 50c to $1.00 ahead of the game on every pair you buy here. SHOES FOR MEN $1.75 to $5.00 REGAL SHOES $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 “SHOES FOR BOYS ¢« $1.25 t0.$3.50 " CHILDREN'S SHOES 65¢c to $1.25 “The Store That Satisfies’” help. The deceaseq was the wife of Joseph Vahee, who survive her with one daughter. 5 is kept very busy this spring, an- nounced Friday that he is soon to be- gin giving demonstrations of spraying ue products, Beecham’s Pills ate free from e e e o o Toa Physicing fiohit-db not irritate the bowsls. Shouid bo talien by every 266 to 270 Main Street member of the lani!y at t\xc first si; that they are good for of illness—so mild and e(fec:nve for the ills of childhood, are Safe for Children Difections of Special Value to Women with Every thm-uw:fln'wfl Inb-u-,ldc.l&:. Fumed Oak Furniture A Very Attractive Line In This Popular Style SITTING ROOM CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, TABLES, SETTEES Leather or Tapestry Upholstery Dining Room Sets A large variety of styles, including the “William & Mary” Period. mmmmamvmw in Jacobean Oak. (rhe.mmd;h.ummmn) N. S GlLBERT & SONS w.fi&l’! v/ 137141 MAIN STREET SAVWGS BNNK STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. June Directresses. .The following are the directresses of the Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church for Jue: Mrs. Harry E. Bacis, Mrs. Joseph Danlelson, Mrs. George B. Guild, Mrs. C. A. Young, Mrs. Henry Thompson, Miss Carrie’ Feliows, Mrs. Susan Stone. Plans Garden Party, June 13 has been selected as the date for a garden party by members of the Civic federaiion. The federation con- tinues actively engaged in s worlk in the borough and surrounding territory and is accomplishing.a great - deal along special lines. William K. Pike, Thomas Bradford and William J. Young, borough assess- ors, will be busy men today receiving tax lists if all who have not filed them find time to do so, this being the last day for so doing without becoming li- fields for the elimination of wild tur- nips, wild oats and other weeds. Sul- phate of iron is o be used in the dem- onstrations. No Signs of Trolleymen’s Grievances. The fact that there is a difference between the frolleymen’s union and the officials of the Shore Line Elec- tric railway on lines in this section of the state as to the amount of pay the men are to receive for operating cars is not noticeable on the Putnam division, though in case of a strike, which is not anticipated here, the lo- cal men would iikely go out, as they are members of the Norw!ch trolley- men’s union. The men on the Putnam lines have very little to say about the matter. Rev. Willard S. Beard Reaches Seattle Rev. Willard S. Beard, president of the_City college at Foochow, arrived at Seattle Friday, on his way east. He is a representative In China of the American board of missions and is on :his way to Putnam after an absence of several years. Rev. Mr. Beard's { family is resident in this city. He will deliver the baccalaureate address at Putnam High school, two of his chll- dren, Gould Beard and Miss Geraldine ,” being members of the class. Mr. Beard will also attend du his ‘stay In this country he. re- Yition o Dl s ot Oberlin college, where his daughter, Phoebe, is a stu- dent. ~Another important event at which Rev. Mr. Beard will officiate T be the marriage of his brother, Stanley Beard, at Pearl River, N. in June. August 1, or about that time, Rev. i Mr. Beard ‘and Mrs. Beard and their iwo younker. chiiaren; Marjorie and Kathieen, will leave for Ching, the oth- |er children remain In this country to finish their educatio: Wins Colonial D-mu’ Prize. At Putnam High lchbol Friday morning l’rindgu Ansun ss second prize in an essay D! the Colonial Dames of Miss Wl wpl“ ‘was The Dif- ference Between the Pilgrims and the 1Pul’ht.nl. She ived a check of $10 ash a prize. other members of ("I! Ifllo!‘ class of the local school irecelved honorary mention for essays | written on the same sul i GOLF mm ANNOUW Schedufe at Country Club for the | lna Season. The fo! list of golf events mm gol respective of class) to qualify for June cup. June Cup. The 18 who have quali- fied as above mect at match play, first round to be completed first week in Jun second round in second week; third round, third week; finals to be played during fourth. week. Final match (only) to be at 18 holes. Saturday, June 24th. Putnam Coun- try Club vs, Woonsocket Golf Club at ‘Woonsocket. Independence Day Handicap, July 4th, 9 a. m. Same conditions and terms as_on Decoration Day. July Cup. Same conditions terms as June Cup. Thursday, July 20th, 2 p. m. Kickers' handicap, medal play, one class. Each contestant to selcct his own handicap. Entrance fee, 25 cents. Saturday, Aug. 5, 2 p. m. ~Handicap tournament,. same _conditions and terms as on Decoration Day. August Cup. Same conditions and terms as June Cup. Saturday, Aug. 12, 2 p. m. Grave- yard Centest. Handicap reduced 25 Dpep cent. for this contest. 1 class, two prizes. Entrance fee, 25 cents. Saturday, Aug. 19. Putnam Country ub vs. Woonsocket at Putnam. Thursday, Aug. 24, 2 p. m. Handi- cap contest, each contestant using only one club. One class. Entrance fee, 25 cents. r Day Handicap, Sept. 4, 8 a. m, Same conditions and terms as on Decoration Day. est 16 (gross score) to qualify for club champion- ship to be played off as June Cup, ex- cept all matches to be 18 holes with finals 36 holes. * chammon-hlp cup to be presented by board of governors. Columbus Day Handicap, Oct, 13, § a. m. Same conditions and terms as on, Decoration Day. Lowest 18 1w quality for President’s Cup to be play- ed off as June Cup except all matches and €en | off as June Cup except all matches to be 18 holes with finals 36 holes. ‘Thanksgivi Day Handicap, Nov. 283, 9 a. m. cmdmnm and terms to also cover a list prizes to be offered during These prizes are for the lowest net scofe, second ‘The temnis llnl to con- flum ‘three toumunent.- during the eason. Tlultli'flb.lmlm dicap, starting at Mthltwfllu- wp!b:h‘lha mln!fltha finals on aueonfltournmen:wmhan tide' an ordinary family over a,bigh- priced winter, Guild Visits Franklin. The members of the Woman’s Guild were pleasnntly entertained at Brook- side tarm, lin, Wednesday after- noon from two until five o'clock. Mrs. Sadie Sisson has returned to Providence, after spending a _short time with her niece, Mrs. Fred Ladd. Mrs. Arthur Phipps, daughter Myr- | no tice and son Gordon, have returned to Fast Holliston, after spending the past month at the home of Mrs. Phipp's parents, }Mr. ahd Mrs. George Taylor, H. J. Gibbs in Toronte. Herman J. Gibbs is spending som: time in Toronto, Canada, at the home of his parents, ®fr. ane Mrs. Thomas s. Mrs. Lyons of Woonsocket, R. I, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thad- deus Gallart. John W. Frink is on the jury for the month. Miss Ethel Odgers has returned to her home at East Great Plain, after ten days’ stay with her oou-tn. l'.~ R aat sl of ceal Bive VR veral ‘coal I" unloaded this week for the Admore| Both the extent and Woolen Company. so-called sedition in Mrs. J. Ffank Durgin is Spending the aggerated by those who had no weeks in New York with. her uncle, |tunity of conditions Skl Horace Kinne. 1y, Lord Iskington declared. —_— INDIA TO HAME LARGER Best Joke of Seasan. ‘William J. B advising W SHARE IN SELF-GOVERNMENT fow Witson o mm e Conditions Were Never Before 80 Au- e"‘“ spicuous For the Development. | Rest dokes of the. SHAKE INTO YOUR. AMen's "M“ Tootbath. Il r‘u”- 11 t R A Danione. 1t's the fresiset ¢ July and August and also to provide suppers from time to time. A dance committee, consisting ~of Mrs. H. C. Meinken, Miss Josie Gros- venor and Miss [Edna Chapdelaine, plans to hold dances once a week dur- ing the season. The ladies’ goif committee, Mrs. S, W( Wheelock, Mrs. B. C. Morse, Mrs. C. J. Meehan, plans to hold frequent competitions among the ladies. COLCHESTER Death of William P. Palmer at 84 — Wheelmen Must Keep Off Sidewalks. Mrs. Willlam E. Strong and Mrs, Belle Strong werq visitors in Middle- town and East Hampton Thursday William P. Palmer, 34, died at his home on Broadway earry Thursday morning after an a long illness. ‘William P. Andrae of New York is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Harry Davenport on South Main street. J. A. Thomas of Lebanon was call- ing on friends here Thursday. Must Keep Off Walks. The law on riding of bicycles on the sidewalks in the borougn will be strictly enforced from now on. Frank H. Browning of Lebanon was calling on friends here Thursday. John Istervus of Sarzem was a Col- chester caller on Friday. Joseph Bigelow of East Hampton is the guest of his parents, Mr and Mre. Elmer Bigelow on Norwich avenue. C. 8. Peckham of Norfich was the sguest of Frank Case Thursday mak- the trip_here by automobile. r. and Mrs. G. A. Chappell have returned from a few Gays’ visit with relatives in Bristol Dr. J. M. Klein and Louis Schaich motored to Norwich, Thursday. Arthur M Elgart left Friday for a fow daye’ visit with relatives In New o first-hand mpg.mn Conductor M. J. ~Porter of the|Supplied by ugm"' tend- Branch raflroad is the latest purchaser 5% (0 Wg’: Zeten Jovaity of | certai of an automobile. % Sk, tired, sening oot Henry O, Sirrell of North Westchest. India to Great Britatn during the Sreat g .‘-'x Yorywaere, e, Alwass er was In town Thurseay. Tora 1att a i Joh0 Parbd n pew shoss. Trial pas YANTIC Percy Robinson Gets 36 Chickens from Three Dozen Bantam Eggs — Woman's Guild Entertained at Franklin Farm. He b R Tecently as a year ago was. never before so a velopment of the pl ks habitants of India a larger share in the {ington, nder secretary ""m""‘a." n, under % clared to The lm ndent. The Robinson recently set flm Dhyint Tou: -htl-t Ind pof- 1°a nte that whl-atiow e finals on La- interest the to