Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1916, Page 6

Smart Styles in a wide range of " snappy fabrics for young men of all ages. Our Clothes are always fashlonably -faultlessly tailored and ex- correct ceptionally good values. KUPPENHEIMER SUITS $18 $20 CLOTHCRAFT SUITS, $12.50 and $15 ' A STRAW HAT No Matier How Fastidious The largest stock—the broadest variety and the best values to be found anywhere Every Man NETTS __.........._$1.50 RTO RICANS __.__._.__$2.00 BRAIDS __._..__..$2.50 ATIN FINISHES ________$3.00 Summer Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Belts, in fact, everything a man and appearance is here in the best styles and at the lowest prices. PANAMAS .. MACKINAWS ___________$4.00 LEGHORNS __.... BANKOKS ______.__.....$6.00 $22, Mavhaltan 121-125 Main Street g =====o=====oJ TER LY WIFE SUES EX-HUSBAND :D\l'b Alleges Breach of Contract—Case Continued w For Plaintiff in Weekapaug Case— tribe, 6f Westerly was ‘the annual great council Order of Red Men in ‘held at Central Falls. At L of the opening cere- $590. The amount of cash on hand in- cluding vested funds is $4,756.18. Officers were elected as follows: Harry Ford, Pawtucket, grand sa- chem; Benjamin Lawton, Newport, grand junior sagamore; Waiter Wy- man of Providence, great prophet; Louis I Stevens, Valley Falls, great keeper of recqrds; E. Fred Gottschallk, great keeper of wampum; Walter Wy- man, great representative of the su- preme councll; Walter Van Ansdays, great sanap; Edward J. Therew, great Mishnewa: Walter S. Robbins, great guard of the wigwam; Harry J. Clark, great guard of the forest. The next convention will be held in East Provi- has been increased m rmlm lor 1d $5,6 ll‘ ‘i 217.18 |n m- total amount on dence. Paid out for reliet| 1, cage of Emma J. Davis against her divorced husband, J. Frank D in which Mrs. Davie olaims dam ages for breach of contract,'was par- | tially heard before Judge Oliver . ‘Williams in the Third District court, Friday. About three years ago Mr. Davis deeded over to his former wife a two-tenement house near Clark street, and in the deed of transfer, he agreed to keep the exterior of the house in repair and to pay all taxes and insurance. The plaifitift claims that by reason of neglect to keep the ex- {eflor of the house in repair, that the terior was damaged by rain, and was not rentable. The plaintiff conceded | the house and ot in Cross street, that the house had been shingled since the property was transferred, but that the sun's rays and the rains find their way into the attic. _After the testi- mony for the plaintift was concluded, the further hearing of the case was continued for one week. Ledgwidge :::;_ DPlaintiff and Rathbun for delaml- Judgment/was given for the platn- ff to recover $8450 In the case o s Vardeltos against Hi subdued before it gaine@ any where near the recent forest fire at Carolina, although the membry of that fire caused much uneasiness at Potter Hill, Friday. John; F. Murphy, formerly of Wester- ly, and' whe befors going to Providence was employed in New Lapdon and Wa- terbury, was elected president of the Providence Typographral union over Samuel R. Macready by a vote of 151 to 34. The election followed a con- test that centered onsthe selection of delegate to the national convention to be held in’ Baltimore, and resulted in the choice of Frank C. Carroll and Ed- ward N, Griffiths, Alexander Fraser, Daniel O'Connor and Michael J. Ref- ferty were chosen delegates to the New England convention. _wn the vote for national president, the Providence union was unanimous for ~_President Marsden G.-Scott of New York, -and the union voted agalnst Secretary- Treasurer Hayes, and in favor of W. E. Merrett, of Houston, Texas, by & ma- jority of ten votes. Local Laconics. Mrs. William C. Richardson, of New London, visited in Westerly Friday. The Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls have collected $226.06 for the band con- certs. Martin H. Spellman has purchased orm.- erly owned by the late Captain Wiil- iam C. Pendleton. - The greater the improvement the greater the opposition, which accounts for the local condition in the proposed sewerage system. The East Greenwich Fire . company and the King p company, of Bris- tol, will De guests of the Alert Hook & Ledder company this evening. STONINGTON Graduation Dllo for Hluh School June 22—State Board of Education to Send Inspector to &xhoo Cmmneneement of the hh’h school s Axed for June i1 The ola Cludes John J, lAmarol, Sarah As n. Esthér Blien Bindloss, Stan- ton A Buirdicl, Frank W. Bryer, Lo 1. Cella, Margaret Chamberlain, Paul Gonant. Francls 3. Conn ------$3.60 ---.$5.00 $25 { needs to add to | | | LI | | | been appointed district deputy erand master for the 30th district, which covers the Stonington, the Fairview of Groton and Pequot and Mohegan lodges of New London. Memorial Day Plans. On Memorial day the members of Trumbull post, G. A. R., assisted by the Stonington troop of Boy Scouts, will place flowers on the graves of de- ceased comrades. ~After this impres- sive duty, a collation will be served by the Woman’s Relief corps. ‘Many inspected the exhibit of the work of students of the. manual train- ing classes in the Stonington High school Friday afternoen and evening. State inspector Asked For. The school committee of the town of Stonington, in response to a petition asking_ that no teachers be re-engaged until the chares made by Superinten- dent Woodworth are thoroughly inves- tigated, held an open meeting Thurs- day night, and {be meeting was not quite as orderly as a well regulated school room. Superintendent Wood- worth, who has been discharged, stat- ed that he was not seeking reappoint- ment, but demanded that the commit- tee make known the Teason for its ac- tion. He recelved no satisfactory re- sponse. Principal Kutscher made- a_state- ment to the effect that the printed statements made by Superintendent Woodworth were not true and wers prompted by personal animosity. He asked that the committee investigate the charges and make public their finding. ‘Superintendent Woodworth stated that he stood ready to prove all the assertions he had made relative to the high school. He said there were five or six excellent teachers in the high school, but there are also a number of inefficient Instructors. The committee instructed Secretary Dennetiey to request the secretary of the state board of educaton to send bigh school nspector to Stonington to make investigation of the several de- partments of the high school and make Teport to the committee. D. of H. Anniversary. Myra F. Douglass lodge, No. 19, Daughters of ‘Hope, celebrated-the 13th anniversary Fridey evening with & musical and literary. entertalnment and an address by Mrs. Carrie ¥. Carpen- :e:r f Farttora, grand chief ‘of the or- ~Cy/Avand the ,play mmu ou»smm field flfll after- They must use agricultural work. boys and and soul in the wnrh irth, Heal This outdoor work i3 exhilirating and healthy. The address was well appreciated o metaners. o the high ll:hnol ittance cards o the clu tributed to children in th trlm schools who wished to join the cluba and the children have the largest scl: entific institution in the world behind them, that sl, the United States de partment of agriculture, which spen $30,000,000 annually in their work, Be- side the United States d.pnn.mc l agriculture these bo! girl state institutions to lp them in m.u- work. Circulars and bulletins are to be sent to the members of the clubs from both the federal and state partments free of charge. Following Mr, Denegre, John Chap- man, principal of the high school. epoke briefly about the value of this work and urged the boys and girls to take an interest in this line of work. William Huntley Gets Jail Sentence William Huntley of this place was arrested by Officer Bllven yesterday. He was arraigned before Justice Ben- jamin R. Briggs in Central Village yes- terday afternoon. He pleaded guilty to evading & board bill whidh was due to Walter Davis and was fined $5 and costs and 30 days in ajil by Justice Briggs. He was unable to pay tho costs and journeyed to Jailer Fields' where it will be hard for him to evadc his board bill Appointed Resident Agent. Frederick /. Racine has been made resident agent for the International Automobile League. It was reported some time ago that this ieague was in difficult circumstances and that the money put into it by & number of lo= cal automobile owners was as good as lost, Since that time, however, a number of automobile owners here have obtained supplies from that or- ganization yhich proved :the Teport circulated here of their étanding to be false. This organization has noth- & to do with garages but deals with individual owners themselves. Senior Class to Give Entertainment The senibr class at the Plainfield) High school is planning to hold an en- tertainment next week. A portion of Longfellow’s Hlawatha in pantomime. There will also be vocal and instru- mental selections. Attended Dance in Central Village. A large number of youn gpeople from here attended the May social and dance in Central Village under the auspices of the central fire department, in Town hall, last evening. John A. Leahy prompted. Personals and Not Three new transmitters have arrived for the local_power plant. The new transmitters are larger than the ones now in use. Mrs. Joseph Dragon and daughter, Olive, spent yesterday with Mrs. Dra- gon’s mother, Mrs, Pierre Allan. Stanley Sullivan left for New Ha- ven today to spend the holiday with his brother, Francis, at Yale univer- sity. Mfts Margaret Burdick has gone to New York city for a few weeks. cluded by which it will be determined 'who's who between Elmer Bitgood and the Great Bartello. Bartello has a fair proposition, which is: Bitgood and he to come together in a contest with two methods, which are a one hand 1ift and a two hand lift. To €0 to the limit, the one iifting the amount to be the winner. says that Bitgood may use his weights and he (Bartello) may use his own and should any argument arise to call a person from the audience to dex cide. This proposition should be favorable at last be decided. Mrs. Patrick Burke and children are visiting relatives in Fall River, Mass. Who's the Joke On? On_sober second thought Michigan has decided that Henry Ford is mere- ly its complimentary vote preference, —Springfield Uniog. Resinol Stops At last a proposition has‘been con- |a. for both parties and a winner should '.r Itching At Once It is a positive fact that the moment Resinol Ointment touches any itching skin, the itching usually stops and healing begins. Unless ~ the trouble is due to some serious internal condition, it _quickly clears away all trace of eczema, ringworm, pimples, , or similar tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving _the skin clear and healthy. And the best of it is you need mever hesitate to use Resinol Soap and resinol ointment. There is nothing in them to injure the tender- est surface. Resinol is a doctor’s pre- scription which for over twan'-y years by Physicians o Stections. ey lh“l by medicat gentle as to be suited to the most douute o= of & 9 Nlnecent Sale 9 PEAS fam CORN 575y, Suser BEANS J'¢hican soup c-m»-n'. J A" G«n Brand HILK M-:la‘-n Evap. 2 ?‘“f'-.m“.:'.f’.'.'.".'.. CRISPS Yaaninger ... PEACHES Jnicorn Sticed 95¢ m?«ymv New e Washington EXTRACT yils;-omon25¢ Eggst=25¢|Grass Hothouse 2 for Hearts CUKE CELERY [2r Mushrooms 2nsfeurth Tomatoes j2nv: Riee SPINACH [oph Dicked Asparagus e Ne BEANS [an String Potatoes $ejin® Sweet PEA Fresh Picked quart ..... CHEESE fot Limburser 15¢ RELISH Hsie=Sweet . 18c OLEQ fes Promivm 93¢ BUTTER 557 25¢ BREAD ggyor®own G BEANS Bciign Baked 190 CAKE Mape:™w . 19 CAKE Maphwstiew . 15¢ BREAD Jgpiorn ovecial_ ge BUNS e BRE 6c Cinnamon dozen Habna papmen BUTTER 32¢)...% 5 Ihs. SUGAR and one-half Ih. EA for 55¢ HE MOHICAN COMPARY SUNDAY SUBJECTS The Holiness Mission will meet at 7 Main street. The Sheltering Arms s service will be conducted by Rev, C. A. Northrop. At u.m Broadway church on Sundny ng Rev. J. H, Selden will on Whn the Church Owes the The Christian. Science subject will e Modern Necromancy, or! d. At Park Congregational church, the pastor, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D. will preach in the morning on Shakes poare, a World -Asset. There will be preaching services morning and evenlnf at the McKInlty Avenue A. M. jon church. Sun- day school will be held at noon. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning praver and sormon &t 10.83 . and evening prayer at 7.30 p. m. At Mount Calvary Baptist church, Rev. Sinclair Grimstead of Williman- tic will preach at both morning and evening services. Sunday school at neen. = P AT At _the_Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning, Rev. Joseph F. Col hh ‘will preach in exchange with the pastor. There will be Sunday school at noon as us The Associated Bible Students hold services Sunday morning in the U. rooms, 35 Shetucket street. 'nm 1l be a testimony meeting and the st Wit be Romans 1521, At fhe Flm c.ngn Rev. J. O. preach at the morning :nd evenin -ervleu. There will be meetings of Fhe Union of Jun- jor and Senior C. E. socletles. tional church A% Taftviie Congregational church the pastor, Rev. Arthur Varley,, will preach a AMemorial sermon In the morning, and in the evening his sub- Ject will be Enduring Hardness. At the Second Congregational church there will be morning worship, with sermon for the children; Sunday | Need: school at noon; Young People’s meet- ing at 6,15, and evening service with sermon. The minister k will -preach morning and évening. At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. J. W. Areson rector, there will be mornnig prayer and sermon. Bible class and ‘Sunday school at 12.15, Evening pray- er and sermon. Monday, May 29, there will be evening prayer and confirma- tion at 8 p. m. Rt. Rev. E. C. Acheson wili preach. Sunday morning Rev. Charles H Ricketts of the Greeneville Congrega- tiorfal church will preach at _the Church of the Good Shepherd, Univer- salist. There will be Sunday school at noon. . Y. P. C, U. service at 6.15 p. m. The subject will be Best Bible Stories —Il, Oid Testament. The morning subect at the First Baptist (church, Rev. Strouse, pastor, will b The True Phi- losophy, of Peace. There will be Sun- day school at noon and a meeting of the B. ¥. P. U. at 630 In the evening the _topic will be A Big Truth Sta in Twentisth Century Language. At the Federated church, Rev. Ar- thur ‘W. Burdon, pastor, the morning subject will be Guard the Way. There will be Sunday school at noon, Junior C. . society at 3 p. m., Chris- tiai Endeavor meeting at 6.30 o'clock and evening service. The subject of the evening service will be Three Bad Bargains. = There will b a Memorial Day Union s:r%ge at the Ccnflr‘fllhonll church Ichester Sunday morning. pastor, Rev. H. A. Biake, will conduct the service. The evening service at the Baptist church in Colchester will be conducted by Rev. L. O. Reming- ton. There will be a service at the Salem Baptist church at 3 p. m., led by Rev. B. D. Remington of Colches- ter. At the Central Baptist church the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. Wel- come E. Bates of Blystiein both-the and the City Bible c!sss for men, led by Rev. Welcome E. Bates, will also be held. Miss Edhh “Wilbur will have charge of the B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6.30, taking as a wplc Discovering s. Act. 16: 6-10. From the Consular Reports. Government control of the telegraph, telephone and . postoffice. -service has the entire reorganization of these pub- lic utilitles as soon as the government can perfect arrengements for taking them over. Two American express es have recently opened offices in Hong- kong. There is considerable. parcel post business between that part-of the world and the United States. This country imported- 2,000,000 pounds of shelled al -nmm:. from Spain last year, a_considerabi increase over the fgures for the prove | ious year. 1 Do You Digest Your . Meals With Pills? Make Your Stomach Stronger Than Medicine and-End Indigestion, 'le- ness, Gas and Pain. No healthy stomach neefs vm- to do fts work. b o] Wi If_the rees it Is_ba oy 5. one disag; con. Thusiiy Jorce the dig tma the fer. menting food with artificlal aide: e, Four stomach strong and heal %) s own work, A bad stomach needs a good medicine Ilike Mi-o-na Btomch T;hl:u "Wwhich Les - b. of . Mi-o-na where ull one wvmva The | $to = t sy Sotive pills often become. 3 ba Co b Snls Ghe_pill Beiee et N indigestion. Man orts from satie- Hed users Prove ils vAlue for Cils Pur pose. E N To Rid Child of Worms Don’t scold the fretful, nervous, child. Often it's due to worms. rid of these by giving one-haif to one lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, a lax«{ ative worm candy. Give only nl-tn‘ nourishing food, iots of out-door exs ercise and put to bed early. Watch, stools and continue giving Worm Lozenses, they will Dositively remove the worms. 25c., at Druggists; “ALL SORTS AND CONDITIONS OF MEN” And Women these days are interested in having correct time. To insure this you must necessarily have a good Watch. FRISWELL’S BUSINESS IS MRGEY 600D WATCHES W\ipad-flynmdflseHAMlLTONWATCHlndvnflnM.dlmymke of Watch we cannot guarantee Ourpneuundlelowut ABOUT DIAMONDS, T We can wflldmyfimelllow t the pur- fl’u-‘»‘ The Wm. F rlswoll Co. » ’