Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1916, Page 6

e et e LBGS]QIGSPRING:ZSC sieie s saie VEALforStewmg 16(2 P L R S wi’ORK,m... ooy BUTTER 31bs. $1.00 PAPER Deliket SALAD OIL Medium Size 1 3c Sunbeam OLIVE ZEST HOUR SALE—Sto 1 p.m. ROUND STEAK 1 19¢ m iy Shoulders - 16¢ HOUR SALE—3to 6 p. m. §vaz2, Shoulders-15¢ PUMPKIN, 3 cans... 25¢ MOLASSES, can... .. 10c Libby’s Potted and s 1 ib. Mohican CHILI SAUCE MADE BY EXPERT BAKERS AT THIS STORE George Case Fined for Riding Mo- Sidewalk—Personal toroycle Items. The case of M. Klingon was in WMiddletown on 8. Clark was in Norwich Mrs. Fred B. wmml:hby of Scot- visiting friends in ‘week. Miss Deborah Shea of Hartford bir an Mrs. David Shea on Lebanon avenue Thursday. ‘Thomas Thursday. land, Conn., town the past the guest of her parents, the past week. Miss May Cendren of Hartford was visiting her brother, Town Clerk John M. Case for rldlnz George his motorcycle on the. walk on Lin- Cendren on South Main .street this week. Mr, and Mrs. 'Willilam Avery and Mrs. Michael McNamara of Chestnut Hill were callers here Friday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Monaghan and child of Middletown were guests of Mr. Monaghan’s sister on Hayward avenue ‘Wednesday. Patrick F. Cavanaugh was in Mid- dletown Friday. Miss Ruth Snow, Miss Esther Per- kins, Fred and Earle Holmes attend- ed Davis theatre in Norwich Thursday evening, making the trip by auto. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Clinton Welles and Mr. ang Mrs. Willard Burpee were Norwich visitors Thursday. ‘William Audrac has returned to his home in New York after two weeks® visit with his sister, Mrs. Harry Da- venport. Judge and Mrs. H. P. Buell were callers in Norwich Friday. Mrs. Jared Tennant of Hebron was calling on friends in town Thursday. "REPLENISH YOUR HOME HOURIGAN'S FURNITURE cool and comfortable for the coming warm weather. Preparedness is the right word for ings. See our display of PARLOR SUITES, BED ROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, X+ g LIVING ROOM SUITES WLAST BUI' NOT u'.m a competent delegation. lg the Westerly Board of Trade un- 1o “interfere uation, except upon invitation, There will_be practice by Boy message will start from Cape Ann at 8 in the morning and will be relayed dovn the coast to New London. At the Rhode ‘Island line in Little Comp- ton the Newport scouts will pick up the message and relay it through vari- ous stations to Beaver Tail. From there the message will be sent across the bay to Boston Neck, where it will ved by Providence Boy Scouts. Then to the other stations in Rhode Island, which will be at Tower Hill, Wakefleld, a_hill half mile east White Pond, Broad Hill, a hill one mile west of Perryvilie, a hill half mile southeast of Indian Burying Ground Hill, and Charlestown. ‘i e Westerly Boy Scouts will re- ceive the messake from Charlestown and transfer it until delivery to the Stoningon scouts on Hinckley Hill. Jrom Stonington the message will go io the Groton and then to the New London scouts and be delivered at the Crocker house to Howard R. Shaw of Waltham, Mass.,, temporary superin- tendent of the Boy Scouts’ Patrol of New England. ractical relay signal Scouts today; when o The stone cutters of Westerly have resolved tl no union men will wori at the Kimball & Combe granite works so0 long as the foreman who is objec- tionable to the workmen is retained. It is alleged that the foreman has struck some workmen on .different occasions and on Thursday the employes quit) work, although they are working un- der a three years' agreement The Granite ~Manufacturers’ association claimed that when the granite,work- ers quit they violated a section of the agreement which provides that griev- ances must be settled by arbitration. ‘The granite workers claim the pres- ent action is not governed by the terms of the working agreement and reversed the conditions. Suppose a workman struck the foreman, there would no doubt be discharge and per- haps arrest, prosecution and civil suit for damages, and there would be no move for arbitration. The workers claim there is nothing to arbitrate and that the manufacturers have the ulti- matum. the only place” on the trol map_ where the drive of pu{lle hicles did not take advan. tage of the situation and put up the prices for transportation to the sky Umit. Under like conditions the local drivers would probably have adopted the same plan as in other places and charge any price they wished to the unsuspecting passengers, if they onmly could. In Westerly in compliance with town ordinance each public vehicle carrying passengers for. hire must have conspicuously posted on the out- side of the vehicle the rate of fare. Maurice 'W. ¥Flynn, superintendent of wehicles, gave this matter his personal| attention, and the public is protected. The annual meeting and banguet of the Rhode lIsland Medical society was held Fri evening in ~ Providene: The officers chosen last week to serve during the ensuing year were an- nounced as follows: Dr. E.. D, Chese- bro of Providence, president; Dr. John Wosterly Champlin of Westerly, first vice pres-|C ident; Dr. G, T.,Swartz. of Provi- dence, second wvice president: Dr. J. ‘W. Leich of Providence, secretary; Dr, ‘Winthrop A. Fisk of Providence, treas- urer. Dr. William McDonald, Jr, read & paper on The Light Under the Bushel, and Arthur D. Hill of Bcswn spoke on Some .Random Thoughts on Law and Medicine. Dr. Simon Flexner of New York, director of the Rockefeller in- stitute for scientific research, gave an address. on Practical Aspects of the Problem of Tmmunity. Governor Beeckman has issued a Ispecial request that every public -nd private bu:ldmg in .the state display the flag today, S ess day, which will be apecla.lly observed by a monster parade in Providence. -There is no doubt but there will be a gen- eral display of Old Glory, not only by reason of Prej ess day, but also in recognition of the annual inspec- tion and parade of the Westerly fire ONSTIPATION Is the big trouble in -uni hll every ':rho nnnual T-y day exercises of the Rhode Island State coll Trera ok Knuredas, ang cack Bt from Rho To! 'I'ho board of management of Phebe Ward chapter, D. A. R., enter- ts.: ed these state officers at the home of Miss Amelia Potter at the regular meeting: Mrs. C. E. Longley, state re. gent; Mrs. M. A. Johnson, state secre- tary; Mrs. Philip G. Means, state treas- ‘Mrs. Nathan B. Lewis, state his- Francis J. Pyne of Brockton were chosen Kappa. of | torian; Mrs. G. W. Parks, state auditor: “these <chapter nts: gt ot vt S Srowel o 0] ss nd o ‘aonsocket and Miss. Eddy of Kingston. Thomas Perry mka to the chapter in explanation of summer educational work I.l'non; the Italians of Westerly and asked the daughters te co-operate. Mrs. Longley told of the part the danshten were to take in \lme Preparedness parade. Mrs. Edward E. Bradley of Stonington will entertain the chapter members on Flag day. Frank Falcone committed a violent assault upon b:voi Day about four Years ago at ‘was indicted by the grand jury of Washington county, but succeeded in making his escape. He was arrested Friday evening and taken to the Westerly police station. ‘Chief of Police Brown and four of his men went to the residence of F\.leonel father-in-law near Burden’s pone irounded the house and capture fugitive from justice. At the time of the assault Falcone was employed at the Crumb granite quarry. ‘He as- caulted Day, who was foreman, with an_iron ‘bar, breaking several ribs and doing him other bodily harm. Frida; ht 50 trolley strikeb: arrived in Westerly from Provis and were quartered in the Rhode Isl and house. An official of the road said: ‘Should the strikers persist in their demands and not heed the warning of the company to return to duty by 1 O'clock Saturday, they will be dis- charged and thése newcomers will take their places. It is planned to operate the lines with terminal in Westerly turday.” Local Laconics. William Minchen has purchased the Krebs property in Mfln street. No cases were tried at Fri 'S ses- sion of the Third district "czy;un in ‘Westerly. The Fifth company, Westerly, will participate in the Preparedness parade in Providence this afternoon. Miss Besse Gaivitt, Miss Ruth Bur- dick, Mr. and Mrs, John iAustin and daughter Dorcas are attending the con- ference of the Seventh Day Baptist [Eastern association in Plainfield, N. J. Miss . Florence ({Hewitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hewitt, of Hinck- ley Hill, and Harold A. Flood of Bos- ton were married Thursday afternoon at the residence of the bride’s parents by Rev. Joseph L. Reacock. The Jewett City team is scheduled for a game of baseball with the Clark Thread mill team on the grounds of the latter this afternoon. . !Moore nine, winners straight games, will play the - Od Mystics. STONINGTON Sirlking Vah/e! Weavers Hold Meeting Friday—Tep Per Cent. Wage In- crease Demanded. Just east of the Stonington rallway station, near’ the waterfront, and in view of the mills of the American Veivet company, is the great boulder known as Little mountain. It was here where the ‘striking weavers held a meeting Friday morning, men being pemhefl on the mountain ‘top, down the sides, and seated on the grass at the ‘base. The strikers demand a 10 cent, increase in wages and the situa- tion was_thoroughly discussed at open air session. The F:vltl'lh is Norwich 13.-, : Acads in Norwich c ee lemy this afternoon. dLaura G. Jones of. w is preparing the Jones cottage for oo~ pancy during the summer. : YANTIC Gruu Church Sexton Resigns—Mis- hap to -llmv—&hw! Yur Draw- ing to.a Close.- » il mobile tires were ripped off engine was damaged a little but the cay went off under its own power. Strike Results. me» Heart well as did many down town people who were intending to come to Yantic to _attend Grace church. Some of the school children were taken to school in automobiles, others walked and some returned home. Many made use of the Central Ver- d automobile i ‘The dafly papers were deliverea on time and. kept the people informed on down town conditions. Lilacs Heavily Flowered. Lilac trees have mever beeh more heavily laden than this season. In many Instances the follage cannot be noticed except at the lower.portion of themumdthhllffllmundhu been at times. vily A heavy first crop of grass is as- sured. School Year Closing. Many of the tountry schools closing. The Meel House = n;r’:aku m’h :‘i!s“ a’& Some of the in schoo! th:n! thirteenth. ' Sodon school = does not close until June 16. Personal Mention: ‘Mrs. Frederick Kingsley is spend- ing some time in Baltic, called there her sister, Mrs. John are Mrs, Freda Burger is visiting rela- tives in Canada. dking the mesdows around here £ay m meadows around here with their colors and sweet: with their songs. Miss Lilian Calkins has been con- NNN=ONOUR O - 2 SUITS, weu 332.50 49 SUITS IN ALL . Former Prices Up to $12.95 You; ‘Troop No. 5, Scouts, met in the nmcmreng::u <chapel LEGAL NOTICE uYOR 'S OFFICE. \ City of Norwich, Connecticus, ‘To Either Sheriff xm-ci tlh\ o ty o ‘wich, You are hen amu‘ to warn th electors of % Nol'w:ldh to u: :fiblo g.lzlclly mnd lt n tricts afa & Yefias City, by law, to 'u FIRST VOTING mxcn—u . E 'l\:vm m.u. in the Court House Bnl‘lgs u'?! Fire menz Btation, et UI'IN G_DISTRICT—At Un-. r- | THIRD o oLl Gresnevizie. George Rogers has been visit- lng her nieces, the Misses Rogers, of West Town street, this week. James Shahan and George Rooney of Hartford were.at their homes on West | Town street a day or two this week. Mrs. Orrin M. Price of 'Wightman avenue is spending a week in Hartfora with her daughter, Mrs. Carrje Edger- ton. Mr, and Mrs.,John L. m | Bast Town street visited M Leon F. Hmhwmbfieflmd the week. Miss Elizabeth Coffee of Washington street bas returned after a visit of a ;;ek or_more with friends in Brook- Mrs. Mary J. Womrm l.nd Hl'u. Albert Woodworth of street were in 'Willimantic thln week to visit relatives. Mrs. Willam D. Risley returned Wednesday to her home in Hartford ‘after visiting her sister, Mrs. Adna WNorcross, of ‘West Town street. Edward Murray and Arthur Ofullin, Students in Trinity college, Hartford, have returned after a few days’ vaca- tion spent at their homes up town. Mrs. John OConmor and !hu‘nr Mary of Fisher's Island visited Mrs. O’Connar's mother, Mrs, John Neagle, o('LV-t'.l‘ownnnet. early in the fined to the house for some time with | A21758 ¢ a severe case of tonsilitls. ndvuflfimh.l Btock:u ‘went Dorcas Circle Holds Annual Meeting— Scouts Rehearse Play — Improve- ments at Methodist Vestry. is case that Hlll‘l &(ln’h Om‘. f-ll.l atlz.r.-. Send for circulars and ontlg F. J, & eokc.'lhlfln Ohdo. nufll 's ,'Infll‘ 2 mesin Bl oats meiibes Watch chlld for Worms ‘Worms'_sap strength, rob dfllflwttooamnakcehfld DISTRICT—At Bill- lntl &!l, n avenue, - MONDAY, .nm- STH, 1916, 9 o’clock in fo | to Ehooln by ballot a g:’o!,r::a or." men. four common councilmen, and: two ‘water commissioners for the term ot two years treasurer, and two said Town r. and Mrs. | as made of common mfin in the Df the comml! finance meeting held May 2’ 1918, viz.: 1—Municipal band concerts. } .0: 2—Thames. eet pavement. . 510.01 oot _pave- 1¢ 140. oo‘ INLDO I.'Ino.oo. rest ltnnt improvem: Il‘! 7—Rockwell street pavem o piond h-p;t:vemont .—-’l‘of dressing with asphalt o Seam Al l.wrel L ENI1 bridge 5,000. 00 600. 00 Py L made and teeu—(.etaa to meet the o e clty upon the eetl R “fla aldermen of said cty. to be p at gaid mpeting. to determine 'h'thlr approval m e gv.n to a MM ! Dessed containing the city's sewer, which !dgef. with t};e flow lthl 'll.en. ‘was recently changed m ‘Wwhich §s located the fire muum; e Merchancs’ Netonal .mk. o i o d by the committes OB - Qepartment of the court of com: won council inAlso, £0 Gstermine whether Will approve of the HJM the Norwich Pills for constipation. | Distrl determine whether, in the :‘:ant of voting !o:,on« or more of the m'n" n-‘. !1!. meetin, °Wfl! order re paymen be " | from the tax llll flfll 1‘! or from ' 1 bwv od ln M to dm..ninu wm er -nnmm:r'i:' heal Kickapoo z‘.’ o tive -u%‘-’:& w“’- f.’fl D.ud