Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1916, Page 7

{ Upholstering and Wood We " il-i—-nhn.ll- all its branches. »sonoswmums:. John & Geo. H. Bis D. sS. MaARS Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh Bujlding, Mo.tr:d'!. ati New London GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR THOS. M. ?H‘A. Fn'..?'nnldln St ‘m L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE and Throat loR.“ IEW, M. D. end Surgeon Room 314 M Building Mm office: 3-8 We 7-8 except Wednesda: Satur- 4 w by Saturdsy Anurlonn House | 'Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, s ,\Yuvdlu%!h. mm 3 lmhnuon. :‘;'.‘.." A Trorriii:er's ‘Evergreen Beer nm uw.n LAGER H. JACKEL & DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES Take elevator Shetucket Stieet en- “ ‘trdnce. Phone. ~ HAYES BROTHERS. ; Telephons 1222. .. 26-28 Broadway Bl‘iel! 72, lowest 57, 4 Comparisons. - Predictions for Tuesday: clo\‘liy. Tuesday's weather: Fair. Sum, Moon and Tides. ] Sun il Rises. | Sets. Ila m [ p.m Il p. m 1l p. m $E | T ! 938 Six_hours afte:'high water it 1 1 ude. whieh 18 to1 wx:rfd'w flood da ™™ Greeneville 'Loses First Glmo—i-l‘kl’ Aid Society of Federated Church Meets—Notes. 55 The Greeneville grammar sdhool baseball team lost their frst game of the season Tuesday to West Chelsea by the score of 7 to 1. This was their last game of the season, but if West Chelsea, wins from Broadway Thureday the two teams will be tied for first place in the league, and another game will be played to decide the winners. Greeneville has lost one game and won three. The batteries in Tuesday's game, for Greeneville, Shahan amd Bovd: for West Chelsea, Kurney ‘and Kurney. Ladies’ Aid Meets. The Ladies' Aid society met Tues- day afternoon in the parlors of the Federated church. There was a large tendance and the ladies spent the afternoon tying quilts. Notes. s day exer- being held. Taftville Boy is in Strong With Law- rnce Fans—Jitneys Run, - Although Strike Declared Settled—Personals _and Notes. The following paragraph about Den- ny Murphy, the local boy, nmow with the Lawrence Hastern league team was taken from the Lawrencey Tele- grain: The more we see of Dan Murphy tbe better hc looks. Murphy is a young fellow who shows cunsiderable prom- ise, and if he continues to improve as he'has since the cpering of the sea- on eome big league scout is going to carry him up for irial in faster cam- Payn next season. Murphy has @& good whip and he throws what ball players term a light ball, which is very easy -to handle. Some catchers heavy a heavy throw, but in taking throws from sush a cat’ Murphy the infielders are .ma lp put the ball on the runner more urphy also has a good S quick to take an advan- tage. He is becoming feared by base runners on opposing clubs, who are beginning to realize that they cannot take too many chances on the base paths with Murph behind the bat. Foul flies are another special which he shines. He is sure on these and can get over the ground quickly. At the bat Murphy shapes up well, and with a few years' experience he is now getting under Burkett he will e a strong bid for faster company next season. in Ancther Craft for Cance. Club The Taftville Canoe club have added @ new craft to their already extensive fleet. The canoe is owned by Willlam Burgess and Everett Pingree, is of Mullin make, eighteen feet long and equipped for sailing. Will Play White Rock. The Taftville first team have ar- ranged to play White Rock here next Saturday. The team Following the T B | e | oo past_year he lavenlh and mfih grades each member of the ad- gt ‘committee dressed the girls and Miss Rogers in | 7% ‘words of appreciation for their excel- ek, ittes e meal S3F e masabecs Of tse cluss ooz | down at the table to eat the food pre: Manual Traini department by the boys which they |Pared. ‘comment In the domestic science classes there lr. about 250 pupils in all. The pub- is invited to inspect the depart- ment at any time. ‘The following will glv. an idea of the work that is being carried on by this department: Seventh Grade Work Cooking of fruits, as apple, grape, cranberries. Cooking of vegetables, -as potatoes, carrots, turnips, caulifiower. | White sauce for vegetables and ‘meats. ANNUAL MEETING OF TRINITY EPISCOPAL PARISH. S. Alpheus Gilbert and Henry Parker Are Chosen Wardens For Coming Year. The annual parish meeting of the Trinity Episcopal church was held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the Sun- day School rooms of the church, with the rector, Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, prediding. Reports of the year's activities were read and accepted and the following officers were elected: ‘Wardens, . S.. Alphetis Gilbert and Henry Parker; vestrymen, Charles H. Phelps, Rozolvo B. Perry, W. = Gil- bert, Percival W. Chapman, D. ‘Wheeler, L. P. Roath, Jmph W C’ur. tis, Clarence P Messenger, Sullivan; treasurer, W. Gflbert‘ clerk, A. T. Sullivan: auditors, H. F. Parker and Charles H. Phelps. Charles - B. . Chapman and A. T. Sullivan. were.chosen delegates to the Diocesan convention with W. Gil- bert and Percival W. Chapman as al- ternates. The delegates to the Federation of Churckes, are, W. B. Gilbert and A. T. Sullivan; delegates to Wrchdeaconry meeting, Charles B. pman gnd A. T. Sullivan; alternates, John Mehr- holz and W. WILL ,PARTICIPATE PREPAREDNESS PARADE St. Mary’s T. B. Society Took Ris- ing Vote at Regular Business Meet- ing. * The regular monthly meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society was held on Tuesday evening with John Black- er, presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ac- cep ‘Two propositions were read and the candidates were initiated at the meeting. The cammittee on the open meet- ing, held on May 30th, repnrted that the affair was a succeees. After the regular routine of busi- ness the -oelazy took a rising vote to participate preparedness pa- rade to be helfl in. this city, on July 4 ‘Will Repeat Pl- Arrangements have been comploml by Sigma Beta Phi sorority of Free A Coal Contract’ Awarded, tdub of the ‘committee, the Shetucket Coal ‘as awarded lm lchofllwlfl: couutu“-lon.vmnh year. The other ‘Edward as T er bidder. Their bid ‘Bills_were ‘mwl and the lIM- ing adjourned until next Tuesday DIRECTOR NICKERSON PRESENTED CUFF LINKS.| ber. Senior Class Shows Appreciation of His Faithful Services During the Past Year. The members of the senior class at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening |N¢ presented Physical Director Ofville H. Nickerson & .handsome pair of gold| mnq;um cuff links. The presentation made by Charles Roessler in_be- hn.\! ‘of the class. Director Nickerson, who was taken entirely by surprise, sraciously acknowledged the gift. The class made the gift as a mark of its appreciation of Mr. Nickerson's faith- ful services during the past year. STRIKEBREAKER'S TRIAL IS SET FOR SATURDAY. Bond of $50 Fixed at Time of Arrest is Continued by Court. Hasry Mackey, the strikebreaker, ar- rested Saturday In New London for carrying concealed weapons, when he pulled & revolver on Christopher Barry, employed by E. J. Faton, was t-rralenvd in the police court Monday, The ‘was conunued until Sltllrday of t.h.h week. ‘The bond of $50 fixed at the time of the arrest was continued. The request for a continuance came from Attorney Clayton B. Smith, who was. called in to defe ney had bee: pportunity confe enem until Mnmuy morning and_for reason he asked for a contimu- benid Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cro- nin ezplained the circumstances to the court and said he would not oppose the continuance, as the state’s witnesses are all New London people, wihc will be easily available at agy time. The rosecutor sald the chafge against 3 ey had been made cealed ns. Several he N&u r’n.‘l hnufl‘r Tirst iwarded the A3 <o ooty the | = than Lo J. In September, 1916, | in October, 10186, Case, J. mm.(-_, 'ruuu in April, 1917, Nor- ey ‘%‘_‘&"’n Sin Biay, 1937, Nor- 1916, mfiflm n ‘lla.y,.l!l‘l, Wind- and eriminal term. First Tuesday in Jlms. 1917, Tolland [ civil and eriminal term. Wlllhml. & First December, 1916, Tolland m criminal term. 1916, n- Sept 1916, lon civil term, through Octo- 2 Tuesday tn Apr, 1911, Tol- W’.‘Em&y 'M:y 1917, Ne London eriminal t o i Tuttle, 3. st Tuesday in (Pebruary, 1917, London sesston March. February 6. 1917 (llondly) addi- tional - short calendar sessi day) hl!nlm. Thira Tuesday October, 1 Windham eivi] and criminal term. Allotments in Chambers. During Iutv and - August while the superior court is ‘in vaeation judges ‘have been-allowed to attend to cham- bers matters as follo NnSh August 7 umway, — 12, Putpam. sive, at Court Clerks. Clerks and_assistant clerks of the BORN STERN—In New York ci?n Juno 3, 1916, a dmighter Mr 4" Mrs Fred &, Bern [ nl; of Norwich). SCHWARTZ—In N xqorwmx. June 6, 1915, a son “Abn Schwa: inclus- MARRIED v, Albert Bhonflald and Miss, Ratarie’ Beckwith, bt of New London. BARROWS — Jfl'm Bem Cenfer’ Juna & 3 fieid Oerrt Gg b':x"’":%»fl B oF and Miss Windham Center. SULLIVAN—Entered olty, June 6, 1916, ‘wife of Eugene F. Fuperal private. Please Dnfl flowers. FOTTER—In Norwich, June 6, 1916, Julis A, “widow of ém:“u:(ar in the 78th year Notice of funcred noreatior. —~In _this olty, June &, 1916, Agnes M. Robertson. Notice' w hereafter. f s s e rormer- JEWETT—In n-n‘knmuu -c copy. h!!..l\.l 2t 4 7% 8 p m. We— Greene, J—July 10-15, inclusive at|e Cor 900 $100. ¥ Jury Oemnlnllo'mfs u-u year from their wmt in- || dlld. 1 e the enmmx: $1,! ant clerk, Messengers to holq office two years hvm July 1, 1916, - were l.mh!l m’:n r:tt Norwh:b—wnl for cou: - ‘B. Crooks. lbr the superior court and court of wmmonmfl'}:.l at New London— . Wendhelser. State’s attorneys to hold office for g«a years from July 1, 1916, in- lude: ¥ 'Windham County — Charles B. (Continued ‘on Page Eight) KITCHEN SHOWER FOR MISS EVA ALLARD. Employes of Plaut-Cadden Co. Provide Pleasant Evening in Honor of Her Zpproaching Marriage. Miss Eva Allard, who has been e;n- ployed for the past four years in jewelry department of the Phnt-cad- den Co., was tendered a kitdhen show- er by the employes of tiie company in the reéecital hall Tuesday evening 1n honor of “her lvnrt.nch!n‘ marriage t Ernest Heber. There were about 10 in which w: atiractively decor=tod with fowers for the occasion. Reuter did the decorat- ‘The old-fashioned dances were en- joved, including the Virginia reel, Port-. land fancy and others. The Scotland Road Symphony three-piece orchestra under the direction of Prof. Greenman furnished the dancs-music and Prof. Tinkham of Hanover was prompter, Miss Allard was the recipient ot many useful gifts. Heinz’ Woroenteninrc Sauce Peanut Butter in bulk and jars Grape Fruit 4 Marmalade Peoplog“Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST lmnw[;{'y 2 . i DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH., Rhe: tism (hclufll? Neuritis), !kln Trn\xbla-‘ Blnnfli lum. ‘Run-~ down Conditions, Hardening of the Arterien © o tars treatment ond; Simple ang e lable prevention of ’r:- Rours 3 n":. i °: A'md 85w No onm'a isits. IN SILVER " TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT = g Many excellent values in Corset erltt“e.!l..“oanduph 88c. Muslin G b Women’s Muslin Gowns at 35c, 440, 69c, 89c and up to $3.69 - Skirts at Z-, 440/ and : 3 Combination'S °"m;..nn (Sombinat lent values and up to $2.60 Extra Size ‘We specialize in ments for stout | i '. Many excellent values In Drawers at 21¢, 35¢c, 440 and up to 850 - ' Women’s Chemises A splendid showing of Chemises at 44c, 8¢ and 98¢ Middy Blouses, Lingerie:Wa ~ Graduation Gowns New Middy Blouses in a-splen- did assortment of stripes and plain colors at 98¢ each. Some very Chic, Hand-smocked _Middies—smocked front and back and on cuffs, three-quarter length sleeves in rose and blue at $2.98. New effects in Women’s Lin- gerie Waists, excellent values at $1.98 and $2.98. ’ Graduation Dresses, a big show- “ing of handsome models at $5.98, $7.50 and up to $17.50. Women’s Wash Skirts New Wash Skirts of siiver bloom in various stripes, also— ‘White Gabardine White Linen ‘White Corduroy White Indian Head White Waffle Cloth ~ \ Chil&en- Druul i 7' d!ectl 'lfll Blm-'l fl- -‘ $1.25. m«r-mummm for dumrnn Wc.“e.fl.“ o to ks —also many novelty effects, price uumnn.-mnauua range $1.25 to $5.50. 96.50. Women's Cloth Coats—our entire stock at_special clearance at $558, §750, $998 and §1750. The Costs at $17.50 are Coats, valus up to $27.50. f 3 Children's Coats, sizes 8 to 14 years,:at:§4.98, blues and - M were $6.50 at $5.98. Silk Coats in rose and blue that were $8.98. Women s Fine Dress Hats at § ‘All our Women’s . Fine;D Hats, including Gage Hats§: Pattern Hats from our ', former, prices $2.98 and $3.9 . reduced-now to $1.98. s Ribed Vests at | At n.-awam. Shaped . lo-di,ltbf #, long sleeves,‘value %c. At Tio_Cutiaren's lar price 15¢. w value At 110—W Ribbed -