Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

quickly heal even when all else ; has failed. On. retiring bathe the hands freely with CutictraSoip andhotwater. Cuticura Ointment gently inta the skin fof a few minutes. Wipe off surplus Ointment with soft, tissue paper or leave it on and wear old gloves or soft bandage duting night. Sample Each Free by lldl ‘With 32-p. R COLCHESTER - Borough Team Breaks Even in Holi- | day Games—Holiday * ‘eehl Affairs _ =News in General. Colchester baseball team played two games, the Westchester team Memori- al day. e;games in the morning | was played &t'North Westchester and Colchester was ‘defeated, 5 to 4. The ,afternoon game {was ‘played on the park and the Colchester team won by the score of § to 7 in a 10-inning game. The game was called at' 3.30 'l‘hs attendance was large. The first inning was disastrous for the West- chester teami as Clark, the - pitcher, ‘wn hit_hard, five two base hits were mddé, mefting 4iruns. After this ! ning both teams The ruléowl:g was_the\ batting o ‘Westchester: Cordis Finley 1b, Metcalf c) Odeman ss, C. Shailot % McDonaldgrf, Osten:3b, B. S| |, The umipire'.was Edward Kelley. Borough Briefs. d. Mrs. Clayton Lewis ; and chlld ;Eflrfln were guests ot"rela- | tives In'!town Tuesday. Ru.lph'Rohinmn and ds.uxhter KMIE’ Emma. Robmson of New London were holiday\ guests of frignds in Oliver \Gardner and \p&rty of were visitors in town ing . fhe '.trll!dll Mr. ‘mobile. "Wilbert\Hall: of whmda formerly of tma m calling on\friends here of Naui ldny of his p, Clark 2b, antic uck was me ‘uut T ther, Mrs. 'GG. ax.‘.k q vmt wm: rehuvu nors of leutonlc, his eek. 'ha is attending explanation of &ll that up g: 1ife of dzs n flm which consists of two stneu. twe motm~drlven :&.’fa n_ml A hock '.h whh‘.h the h be of the horao—dn. panies will en ters. The order of march will be as tol!om Fire Police; Westerly. band, board of engineers, Cyclone Engine company, Holy Cross college, at . W« Mass., was the guest ‘ot Selatives town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred @etchell of Hampton was calling on friends in town Tuesday. Charles Hall of Waterbury was thg El“:\it Tuesddy of his father, G. James O'Brien of New Haven was the guest of relatives in town Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Day of Bridgeport were guests of Mr. Day's father, Hon. Day on Norwich avenué over Sunday: Soocial Clubs Dance. 1 A gance was held in G hall on Monday evaning under the auapices.of the Social club. Several from here went to Norwich Tueésday to atiend the miotorcycle i e e r and Mrs. Jo) ater were .the guests of friends in orwidx )lona;y. Dr., Matrice J. Tynan of was the guest Tuesday of hu ma&’ returned Mrs, Jam 1,:1 Miss Mn“ib Siater has from a few days’ viu‘t ‘Wwith her. pis- ter, Mrs. Julla Burns, in Bast Hamp- ton. Charles Foote, James Jo Patrick O’Brien were Norw! Monday. Beriefit For Polish War Relief. There was a large utund‘nu at y |'the dance given in Grange hall Tues- in [/day evening by the Pomnsh society for the benefit of the Polish sufferers in E4rope. B 5 William H. Van Horn of Will tic was the guest of friends in{tow: the past week. fiSon, and Twich visitors n “Alfred Chapman scored mtmulmumdghmulzflm in the compounding, the morphine md mldn.ws enwreported to the laus. police. ’l'he vn.lue of the morphine stolen was about one dollar. Gesinites Local Laconics. The present town council will hold its final meeting next Monday. The medals offered by lrvine O. Chester to_the school pupils for bést essays in fire pxtvonmm, are exhibit- €d in a local show window. ToWwn election next Tuesday. there is not a ripple on the surface. The turbulant perf ‘'With the nominating caucus. The one hundred and fortisth an- niversary of the adoption of the stars and stripes as the naieot the United su.u; June 14, wil fittingly ob° served in the schools of Westerly. Majors Nash and Babcock and the Fifth company, Coast Artillery de- fense, Rhode Island National Guard, will represent Westerly in the pre- paredness parade in Providenceé next Saturday: Rev. Clayton A. Butdick left Wes- terl§ Wednesday evening for Alfred, N Saturday rhorning he will ad- dress the Young Men’s and the Young Women's Christidn associations of Al- fred University. Dr, M. H. Scanlon went to Phila- delohia, ‘Wednesday, to assist in_an operation to be pertormed n_Rev. Peter McQscar, a former pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, Westerly. Louis J. Reuter was high gun at the Memorial day shoot of the South County Rod and Gun_club, making a total of 88 hits out of a possible 100. 83, Horace R. Sheldon, Harry olitical ended Session, Israel The first taste of New Post Toasties reveals filc fact that something different —something better—has arrived for the breakfast table. The secret is in the flavour—a self-developed flavour of pearly white Indian corn—riot the flavour of cream and sugar upon which other flakes have to dépend. And notice, too, the appearance of New Post Toasties, particularly the tiny bubbles on the surface of each flake. These bubbles are a distinguishing feature— produced by the quick, intense heat of a neW patented process of manufacture. Néw Post Toasties do not “chaff” or crumble in the. package, and they don’t mush down in cream like other flakes. They’re more substantial and are altogether more satisfactory than any flakes that bave preceded them. The proof is in the eating—have your gm;er send you _ipaéiuge; by W. fohuara _and _The Feast of the m-g:fw- 5 4 at St today é“‘.sga1mac§»t. Popul Repertoire Company, Th May Shorey company ’mmnumnmm-om is the fourth year of its , #d the compeny al- hom i8_the o |t from & _Siberian he s Bulk- head M ‘:a‘.“né‘“" e Ashlands Defeated Ballouvills. ‘The Ashiand baseball nitie played its first game in Ballouyille Memorial day morning, winning by a séore of 8 to 4. o ns?u::m % bltt:r!; for The was AMcLaughlin, pitcher, and catcher. Faith Chapters Whist. mu: chapter, O, E. S., held a whist dance in Rioux hall Monday ev.n. . “The frst ladles prize & went to N Du flt;zy Paul. 'l‘he [ dies’ 2 WALEr. sef, to Mrs. R. F. Chm!y "The gentlemen's first _prize, a_smoking set. was won by George W. Emerson, and the consola- tion was awarded eorve Emerson, Jr. Punch was served by Mrs, Wi R. Bur- dick, Louis, Morex_played for the dancing. The. committee were Mrs. W. T. Crumb, R. G. Guy and Miss Ari- nie Robertson. Holiday Guests. Visttors in.town for Memorial day. Were Mr. and Mrs. William Crowe of Norwich, Mrs_Jamés Smith of Provi. dence, William Wells and Miss Bertha Cooper of Paw: et at Charles Frye's, Mr. and Mrs. Snunderi and A!-li snieses o ftten 27 who 'i;!xfilfibi‘th.:oon llams’, and of Wnuregu_n STONINGTON Cir of Henry R. Patmer Struck by ;{ Automobile—injured Mr. and Mis. E. J. hrrell New Yo Brakeman ' Leaves Hospital. The hew automobile ‘owned Henry R. Palmer, was damaged on Tuesday afternoon, when it was struck by_an automobile of New York York registry, =the owner acknowledging responsibility and willingness to set- tle for the damage. The accident oc- currea at Elm and Cutler streets and at the time Mr. Palmer’s car was on the right side of the road and in try- ing to avoid the approaching car he ran his machiné partially on the side- walk. Mr. Palmer's mether, Mrs. Ira Palmer, was severely shaken up but not seriously injured. A steel flagstad, eighty feet high, is_to be placed in.the lot of the Grand Army of the Republic at Stonington cemetery. Members of the Ram Island Gun filuh enjoyed trap shooting Memorial lay. 2 Philip- McCormick, a freight brake- fian in_the employ *3: the New York, New Haven and rtford Railroad 0se right ankle was a car wheel while en- gaged in_switching at Westerly, sev- eral weeks ago, has been discharged Lawrencb hmh.al. New London. e i§ now at his home in Stonington ugh, almost fully recovered. Care- fnl treaunént avolded amputation. Carter, arrested in in- am:’lk gumynx {m R icatiog, 50 b un o oxication, by the | é nington town court, ‘Wednesday. a_ & m:e &nd costs amounuxpr 3. trick Cunning‘h:.m of Prov- idence is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T"-fi: as J,.McCormick. ) mflhflm shlps cutter of thé tonington for the use ol W tonln‘ton Boy Scouts. e S Subscriptionis to British-American War Reélief Arount to $20.20 This Week— Open Moeting to Interest French Residents—Honor for Yale Student: B, e S Short Paragraphs. George H. Turnér n; was Bridgeport 5uxamfl“§:&cfia:£ ‘:;“""‘"’m.: elz«ciw “‘&a&fi* Peter ward Henderson, Ji Belanger bnd Mr. and Mrs. P, Gngt'pnh & R, . BALTIC Traveling Man’s Scouts Have Hike to Plainfield, An ot of town of the gri dixplayed his s,bfl;tkm{s a_Maraiio; p turning the cormr bt zhe Ro erk:k block a gale blew tha Panama_which He was w distance of three blocks. A n Wwho_were awuung the arrival of a_southbound car en- joyed the sight. e succeeded in over- taking ni§ hat mtcmed the crowd at the car stal it Baltic were a Heensed town he wnuld buy the drinks, Ho w Was one enraged drummer. Vil Mr. and Mrs. Georgé Despatby family of Moosup spent Sunday Wllh Mrs Gregoite Despathy. F. B. Coleman of Jamaica Plains was 2 bumnen visitor zm Wednesday. Joseph_ i of . Mmp is. ] tue-fi of Mrs, V. Buteau. Mrs. John O’ Leary has recovered from her recent illness: . ‘Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Johnson of New PBritain and Misses Annié and Edla ‘Svening .of North Grosvenordale were guests of Mr. and Mrs: Carl A.-Swan- son Tus “Scouts’ Hike: ‘Troops Nos. 1 and 2, Boy wéte on a hike to Plainfield T ‘William Vanassé of Cend spent Wednesday with focal friends. Mrs. Joseph Buteau of Moosup is the guest of Mrs. V. Butedu. Raymond Love Has installed in his shop a néw four horse power engine, a new upright drill, & vuleanizer and tWo emery wheels; all machines will be motor driven. John Donahoe, studerit at St. John's college, Danvers, Mass., is spending a few days at his home, Fernchiff Villa. John Hines is on a few days’ vaca- | runnér Wedneésda; Stouts, tion. Carranza Demands Recall of Troops (Continued from Page One) ments of the Uited States and Mex- “This government must consider this last act a vxohfion of its sovereignty and %u.: a&lu rlv‘} ahx:::t urgent mn.n‘ ner that the R goverupant consider with care the case and on for all defiine with mcuma- the wl- {2 icy it intends to pursue with to the Mexican nation. making clearer the basis whlch the petition Mnxlecn I.m cmmllr Raids. “The ly lameni g: idea af eflclentg‘ nuer roposed a the hruo Bt g ight Furthermomm u:lm Droposition gulded by pre- S M The vears 530 m “Ag 2 consedutencs ted | tion mmle in the March 10, the U | serNGsALEOF = Muslin Underwear hmm&“%hn‘h mwmmu“&h& Sheer Nairigook and Batiste, exquisitely joined mmm%hflflm mmhmahflm wonderfully dainty garments: etk pmea,suamuamsadnu May Sale, a trifle later than usual, but all the bet-- terforfl:edday Tln _stocks are hrga- u:d Lively Sprint—Boy | CORSET COVERS :::...... 12V5¢ to $1.98 DRAWERS . : ... seesebanin.g. 25¢ ts $2.50 ENVELOPE CHEMISES. ....... flkioflss NIGHT ROBES ....... SKIRTS ......0vuvvine st ung that Ina.smuch as no been entered into b.- tween enfie two governments; _the Americans could not be considéred authorized to send such an expedlmm. “The Washi: n _government ex- plainéd the sen lnq of such an tion, saying that it regretted titude of the Mexican, ernment garding the g thé frontler P of V that it was done in under that the former interchange wmmut turther formalities, “The government of the States explained also that its was taken in vlow of r.he rapid uuon and pi,a ness to receive any M ‘g :dexican sovem:n;nt nhmdfl o 'ormal agreement or the international lin 3‘; forces of eltherd ccuntry. What Mexican Goverfiment inslsted Upon. “Both governments then define terms of an u—reew“t%o projects. of it and _two Ameriean ‘hanged. ‘z.'“““fi:«ifi‘% "”*‘f"fi | gested n E&ement, vuboqt 12,000 words E:;-.m f s T al €O € Tt showa be snswetes: No oié in_official circlés would fgmpt o orecast o + what o There was completé unanimity, how- g:m 1n tm belief that there would Pm withdrawal bf the mdtne lflmnm:am tb w&ect nle ‘border dits and expressed the opinfon that the troops would stay in Mexi~ o unt t.hhmdo It was sug- 7 lrterent and un« ;zmr tfine ed upon o 2] ind there was little disposition to believé that the e facto government actually: eun< an effort to expel erican army by force. oras of tha note en at thalr facé value, whon ding the eog;-gmmunn to Act< he gavé rnoticd o e

Other pages from this issue: