Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1916, Page 8

Stock of 2 _._*- ThlS Stock Includes All Sizes Our in the Latest Shades and Materials GATELY & BRENNAN 29-31 S'hetucke‘t-Street - TAFTVILLE Linen Shower for Miss Emelina Be- lisle—Plans of New Bowling Alleys —Little Travel on Trolleys—Person- als and Notes. A linen shower was given Miss Eme- lina Belisle at her home on Hunter's avenue in honor of her approaching marriage with Joseph Desfarlais to take place in June. Although taken entirely by surprise Miss Belisle ex- pressed her thanks and made her guests welcome in a most cordial man- ner. “The house was beautifully deco- rated with ferns and choice cut flow« ers. Vocal and jnstrumental /solos were delightfully rendered by several of the guests. Miss Alexina Peltier sang several times, accompanied on the piano by Miss Alice Frechette. A pleasing violin duet was rendered by Miss Louise Chartier and Albert Du- pont.” A humorous recitation was given by John Frechette. Several ta- bles of whist were played and the first prizes went to Mr. Belisle and Mrs. Duchane, the consolation prizes going to Miss A. Carpentier and Mrs. Murphy. A buffet lunch was served by Mrs. H. Belisle, assisted by Mrs. M. Murphy and Miss Angelina Charpen- tier. “The party broke up at a late hour, all the guests wishing Miss Be- isle much happiness in her wedded life, Miss Belisie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Belisle of Hunter's avenue. Mr. Desfarlais is of Willi- mantic and.a painter by trade. School Children Attend Greeneville Classes. Grades 7 and 8 of the Wequonoc school attended the manual training lasses at the Greeneville Grammar ichool ‘Monday afternoon. Will Start Work Soon. Plans for' the new. bowling alleys 0 be erected by Graham on Provi-, lence street are completed and the work on the building will be com- menced almost immediately. The building will be 115 feét long and 28 leet wide and will be large enough ‘o accommodate four alleys and three pool tables. A lunch counter will al- 50 be installed in the building. Light Travel on Busses and Trolleys. ‘The travel on the trolleys and the inion busses was very light Monday, uthough the trolleys had more pas- iengers than on previous days. It is ‘eported that a settlement is in sight ind that the public will be given reg- uar service within a tew days. Boy Muu March, of Boy Scouts in the parade in Norwich and ‘The \ narched later attended the theatre and saw the photoplay, The Battle Cry of Peace. Personals and Notes. Edward Joubert was a Fitchville caller Sunday. Arthur Edwards was in Saybrook Sunday- afternoon. Fred Holdsworth was a visitor in Saybrook Sunday. Jphn Nevins \:sited friends in Say- brdok Sunday afternoon: Joseph Lambert has makgned his po- sition with the Pénemah Mills. Horedore Fregeau of Hartford was a visitor in town over the week-end. Louis J. Savage was the guest of friends in Saybrook Sunday afternoon. Miss Anna Morse returned to Willi- mantic after spending the week-end here, ‘William O’Brien and Leon DeCelles were visitors in South Windham on Sunday. Frederick Stone has r&urned from a short - visit w‘llh friends in Willi- mantic. Arthur Browe of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in town over the ‘week-end. Leon C. Savage of Providencé was a visitor at his home on Merchants avenue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Packer are spending a few weeks at their cottage at Groton Long Poin ‘Willam Miller returned to New London after spending the week-end with friends in the village. John Thomas and Gus Greenwood walked to Hanover Sunday, making the distance in record time. Peter Landry has returned to Paw- tucket after spending the week-end with friends in the village. Harry Corcoran. has resigned his position with Ponemah mills and will laccept a position with an out of town rm. The Misses Rose Houle, Katherine and Mamie Hasler and Clifford Nor- man, Peter Landry of New Bedford and Harry Dowd of Fair Haven mo- tored to Hartford Sunday. Recovering From Operation. Miss Agnes M. Dre!uler of New York is-at the Backus hospital recov- =n trom an qmel‘ltlon for appen- WILL HOLD FIELD DAY JUNE 17 Norwich Will Send Representation to the C. T. A. U. Demonstration in Ansonia. The state parade and field day of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut will be at Ansonia un- der the auspices of the Young Men's T. A. & B. society, Saturday, June 17. Reports received by the general com- mittee indicafe that the affair wiil be the largest in the history of the state ‘union. The largest society in the state, the Young Men's T. A. B. of New Britain, has advised the committee that it will attend in large numbers together with several hun- dred cadets. The New Britain society. has chartered a special train for the occasion and is expecting to carry at least 1,000 persons. Among the other-societies ana Tier- ney cadet organizations which will attend are those located in Norwich, New London, Mystic, Bridgeport, Torrington; Naugatuck, Portland, Hartford, ~ Kensington, Terryville, Southington and Danbury. Many of the societies will vote upon the mat- ter of atending at the next meeting. Several of the ladies’ societies have notified the committee that they will attend and are now arranging floats. In addition to the parade the exer- cises at the park will include games of various kinds, including baseball, and there will be a grand carnival at night with _continuous music ncing. Ewnlngton Middletown, New. ven, for for To Improve Ce 1 Vermont Road. It is said that a large number of men will soon be at work laying new ties and heavier rails between New London and Brattleboro, Vt., on the Central Vermont road. . It is also said that heavier motive' power. will be used as soon as the roadbed is in. proper shape. There has been for many years talk of doing away with a number of bad curves on the road which interfere with e hauling of heavy trains. Offi- cials of the road are reported to have said that this work will be taken up at an early date, -Betrothal Party. A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wener Sunday evening to. announce the betrochal of Mrs. Wener’s sister, Miss Bella Rabinovitz, of this city to Irving Hurwitz of Hart- ford. Piano and vocal selections were rendered by Miss Mary Hurwitz and Mrs. Rose Hurwitz, and there were violin selections by Paul Hurwitz of Hartford. Guests were present from Hartford, New York and New Haven. East Hampton—)londay was ob- served in Bast Hampton as (hild Wel- tare day. &|the Y. P. C. U. church has anhounced the following committees for the year 1916-17: Lookout Committee —<= Charlotte 5 Senedn:SummerColhgeofRev J. A. Elder. The June meeting of the. Baptist Ministers’ Conference of New London and vicinity was held yesterday (Mon- day) at the summer cottage of Rev. J. A, Elder, at Jerome Farm on the high bank of the Thames river, nearly op- posite Gales Ferry, comm.uxdlng a wide view of the river and the sur- rounding country. In spite of the interrupted . trolley service, a good sized company, of clergymen and their wives from Nor- wich, New London and neighboring towns assembled at “Overlook” which is the name of the Elder cottage. Rey. and Mrs. Elder proved to be most gracicus as host and hostess. The meeting was called .to order by the president, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. After a devotional service led by }~RBV. F. W. Tholen of Preston City, routine businéss was transacted and the report of the nominating commit- al meeting for the election of officers. As a result of that report, the follow- ing officers were elected for the com- ing year: Rev. O. G. Buddington of West Mystic, president; Rev. H. F. Adams of New London, vice president; Rev. Charles M. Reed of Bast Lyme, secre- tary and theasurer; Rev. P. E. Wol- fenden of Waterford, = Rev. G. H. Strouse of Norwich and = Rey. - Mr. Fletcher of Quaker Hill the executive committee. Report of Northern - Baptist c-nwcn- - tion. The order of the day was a upbrt of the meptings of the Norwich Bap- tist convention recently held in Min- neapolis, Minn. Dr. Poel B. Slocum of Norwich made the report which was listened to with keen interest. A special vote of thanks was unana- mously extendeq to Dr. Slocum. Following the programme, a. bounti- ful pienic luncheon .was served by la dies; under the direction of Mrs. Eld- er. After this satisfying repast, the party went out upon the spacious grounds and indulged i various recre- ations including swinging, teetering, crequet and base ball. There were ev- idences that some of the clergymen had not played the great American game since leaving college. But the opinion was unanimous that this was one of the most enjoyable meet- ings_ that the conference has held in recent years. —— \Lee was heard; as this was the annu- UNIVERSALIST YOUNG PEOPLES' COMMITTEE NAMED, Miss Agnes Gebrath, President, Makes Announcements For the Coming Year. Miss Agnes Gebrath, president of U. of the Universalist Fowler, — Miss Ellen Marvin, Georgia Fillmore. Devotional Cobb, Mrs. Minnie Boon, Lawrence. Music Committee — Miss Champlin, Miss Miss Ruth Beebe. Entertainment Committtee—J. Oli- ver Armstrong, Herbert Lawrence, Mrs. Eleanor Armstrong, Gebrath. Onward Committee — Mrs. Boon, Mrs. J. F. Cobb, Mrs. Jennie James. Social Committee — Miss 'Georgia Fillmore, Charles, W. Parsons, Miss Hattie Fowier. Fiye Cents a Week Committee—J. O. Armstrong. Post Office Mission — Mrs. Minnie Boon, Mrs. J. F. Cobb. Flower Beebe. Committee on the Sick—Miss Eliz- abeth Fillmore, Miss Agnes Gebrath, Miss Georgia Fillmore, J. Harold Cobb, Charles W. Parsons. VIOLATED LIQUOR LAW IN NEW LONDON Miss Committee — J. Harold Herbert Carrie Elizabeth Filmore, Miss Agnes Committee — Mrs. Ruth Five Are Arrested and Their Cases Go Over Until June 10. On warrants issued by Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin five persons were arrested Friday evening in New London on the charge of violating the liquor law and in the New London po- lice court Saturday Judge William B. Coit continued their cases until Sat- urday, June 10, under bonds of $100, which were. provided in all cases. Persons accused are John Murphy, saloonkeeper, of ‘Water street, arrest- ed by Officer Walter Rehn; Frank Scialabba, storekeeper, of Bank street, arrested by Officer Charles Pinney; Dominic Gilambardo, Hobron street, arrested by Officer Timothy C. Sulli- van; Augusta Pescino, Bradley street, arrested by Officer Walter Rehn; Frank Perrino of Bank street, arrest- ed by Officer James McKenna. Some little difficulty was encoun- tered in the arrest of Gilambardo, who was~ warned of the approach of the |56 officers and fled from his home in Shaw- street.. The officers returned later-and found the man hiding in'a clothes closet and took him to the sta- tion house. i WHEELER SCHOOL STUDENTS ANNUAL MEETING OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH Gardiner Greene and W. Tyler Olcott Ar. Chosen Wardens for Coming Year. The annual meeting of the legal members of Christ Eplmpfl church parish was held on Monday' evening and the election of officers resulted as follows: Wardens, - Gardiner Greene and W. Tyler Olcott; vestrymen, Dan- el F. McNeil, Frank W. Hurlburt, Isaac S. Jones, Walter B. Crooks, Frank C. Turner, Gurdon L. Bidwell, Joseph C. Worth; clerk, J. Frank Co- rey; treasurer, Daniel F. ‘McNeil; au- ditors, Walter B. Crooks, Archa Coit; delegates to.conventiom, Garai- ner Greene, W. Tyler Olcott; alter- nates, Frank C. Turner, Jouph C. Worth; delegates to archdeaconry, ‘Eaward H. ‘Tibbitts, Traver Briscoe. FOURTH QUARTEHLY MILK AND BUTTER SCORING Eastern Connecticut Dairies Scored 85 or Better on Milk. The fourth quarterly milk and but- ter scoring was held by. the dairy and bacteriology departments at the Con- necticut “Agricultural College, Storrs, on May 19. There were 14 samples of milk and 5 samples of butter scored. 'This is the largest number of butter samples entered to date. There were four new names in this list. The average score of the six high- est on milk at this scoring was ’0 87. There were 9 samples that above 85. The following is-a “l those who scored 85 or beter on John L. Rice, Beacon Falls, 93.35; Gwyn Carey Farm, Abington, 93.0; A. T. AverY, . Quinebaug, 91.8. nford s, Groton, 86.1: W. P. Bradley, Lakeville, 85.75. ‘The following scored 90 or above on butter: W. B. Dayton, Greens (dury) 95.5; Branford Farms, Groton, Mrs. J. E. Nichols, West Wil- llnnnn, 92.5.. This scoring ends the first year's work. ' Diplomas of merit are to be awarded to those who have exhibited at all four of the scorings, and have obtained an average score of 90 or better on milk or 93 or better on but- ter. ‘Those to receive the diplomas are: Greenway Farms, South M-n- _chester, milk, average score, ‘Branford Farms, Groton, mflk_ '1 Branford Farms, Groton, butter, 94.0. These two farms were the only ones ‘which exhibited in all four of the rings. > To derive the most good out of this work one:should send to each scoring. one sends to four consecut Beretor Giploma s not oF- eretofore. e - fered in the -sense of a prize but as an incentive for one to exhibit each APPEAR TO ADVANTAGE. by Woen Fifteen Points in Track Meet Over Windham’s Three. At the annual high school day of Storrs college last Saturday members of the Wheeler school appeared to-ad- vantage. In the track meet Wheeler won 15 points, the other teams win- ning as follows: Hnrt!nrd ‘H. 8. 12, Baulkeley H. S. 9, Killingly 4, Windham 8, Portland 1. Kinnear won. the two and one-half mile cross country run, and Nuttall took first place in 'Bach received gold medals. The nlgy team won its heat against the Meriden H. B, butloni'. Dn:h‘l;:.m'” it the evening al e g spake O'Connel’s On counts were at the Febru.-ry EXPLAINS WHY MEN ARE GROWING BALD ‘Thousands of men are mlnc The bacteria ably hisher than ALL THIS wm' : Nomebuuhfi:lafimtyflhb.evw beenfilphyedbm&mflntofl-fld mfmg&emmmwmlo wondufullydunty garments. Hflnfil&fl ulfinnhm!hmhnmtmk’sflu May Sale, a trifie later than usual, buit all the bet-- ter for the delay. The wise. YOU SHOULD VISIT THIS SALE AND SUPPLY YOUR SUMMER NEEDS AT _THESE SPECIAL SALE PRICES. CORSET COVERS ......... 12Yc to $1.98 DRAWERS .........ccuuteu.. 25c to $2.50 ENVELOPE CHEMISES. .. 50c to $7.98 NIGHT ROBES .............. 50c to $7.98 SKIRTS. . 25¢ to $8.98 L CAMISOEES oo Tibems scoring, and it was interesting to note that the acid producers were high. In one or two cases the plates showed almost pure cultures of acid organ- isms. This emphasizes the necessity of sterile utensils, a point discussed in the last report. It a.l.w emphasizes great necessity of rapidly and ‘the properly cooling the milk. There are a ni of ways of cooling milk. At any rate, get the milk cooled below 50 F quickly and hold it there until it is delivered. The scoring was done at a time when there was a great variation in the flavor of the different samples and it is interesting to 'note this. Some samples came from cows on pasture and some from those féd under winter conditions. The butter was allowed to stand at room temperature for three ‘hours and the condition was found to be as in- dicated in the table. It can be seen that the moisture still runs low ex- cept in the first three samples. Two out of these three have sent butter to the scorings regularly while only one of the last five have done this. It interesting to. note that cottonseed meal was in the ration of both of the samples that were very nnn after thm hours at room temperas ‘The next scoring will be hem some time in August. King George of England celebrated is 51st birthday. East Lyme Historical Socisty -Meets. Mrs. Charles H. Smith of Hartford read a paper on The Niantic Indians at the 19th annual meeting of the East Lyme Historicdl society held Monday at the Thomas Lee house near Fast Lyme. Mrs. Charles B. Graves of New London read a paper on Indian Trails.’ Today thi tryhulestfl-‘dv:’ of SMMOM ‘bushels. E | i %E | £ # # § ;253 By -3 &) 'l‘ools, Cutlery, Rakes, Hoes, Quality the Best—Prices the La-c . KEENKUTTER TOOLS AND W’l‘l.m