Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1916, Page 6

¥ Forulmmd time only, we are t iece, fine china dinner set to this mngmh- ew England es for twenty-five coupons packed with Parksdale Farm Eggs ‘and $2.75 in cash—delivered to you, express prepaid. ‘Really,jthis charming set is an ornament to any dining table. You 11 certainly be pleased with it. You'll also like Parksdal " satisfy you. e Farm Eggs, for Order a dozen today and start they are guaranteed to saving the coupons. Remember—coupons are also packed with Wedgwood Creamery Butter. ’ BERRY & SONS, Incorporated, Hartford, Conn. Note: As we now offer a 50-piece instead of 2 42-piece set, we have been obliged to increase ‘the required number of coupons froni 15 to 25. ‘m at Groton Long Point Put Car Overboard— ‘-y'“flalnmufit Rehearsed. Chester of this village, at Groton Long Boint: is ot the Mlargs quantity of mai! there. beven' this carly in tre season. Several contracts for houses have been piven local contractors. Ce- ment work appéazs to be e Tad this season. There are eeveral such -build- ings at the Point, and they do not show the ravages of the salt air so much as wooden buildings. In the past few days a large number of cot- tages have been leased and -eight or nine lots sold. Mre. Edna See and Mrs, Willlam i R-ft Corne Bunions and “Knob Joint” #renioh Hesl Gramp Cal-o-cide Gives Instant Relief For All Foot Troubles It acts through the pores and removes '.h. uulmy restoring the tissues to Ingrown Nails , Cutlery, Rakes, Hoes, Etc. Q_m, the Best—Prices the Lowest KUTTER TOOLS AND CIITLERY WN MOW:RB . B-inch wheels, 4 cutting blades ch $3.00 16-inch $3.25 18-inch $3.50 o A ch $4.00 Same, Ball Bearing 16inch $4.25 INM Vg Patterson have returned from Suffield, Waere they attended the graduation of their sons. Lobster, Car Put Overboard. The J. W. ond lobster agency is getting ready for the lobster season and yesterday the big car in which the fish are stored was put overboard from the Stewart yard, where it has been stored this winter. It will be repaired at once. Most of the lobster boats have been prepared for commission, al- though comparatively few persons have started work. New Superintendent at Shipyard. W. A. Fraser's place at the Palmer Shipyard _company is to be filled by Malcolm MacNaught, who will be su- perintendent of the plant. Mr. Fraser will be employed by Pendleton Broth- ers. G. E. Andrews has resigned at the A. C. Weeks store-in Poguonoc. Power boat Mernain, F. B. Barlow owner, has been launched, ready for pleasure trips this summer. Mrs. Mary Gillis is entertaining rel- atives from Boston. Mabel Tourjee, who has been ill, was able to return to echool yester- day. Christopher Krauss of Plainfield has been visiting at Groton Long Point, J. J. Smith of Groton Long Point spent Thursday in Milford on busi- ness. Entertainment Rehearsed. A rehearsal for the Flag day enter- tainment which Liberty council is o | in: in give was held yesterday Medbanics' hall and was managed by Mrs. Florine Dow of New London. The regular soclal given each week by the fire company Was held Wednes- day night and was a very successtul affair. Several automobile parties f out of town attended. Dr. Larken of New York was at the Point yesterday to secure accommoda.. tions for his family this summer. Miss Christine Macleod of Prospect Hill, who is ill, is reported improving. “Serves Him Right. been raided by his deputies, who found there enough beer and whiskey to keep them drunk a manth. That what that man got for not inviting hi deputies to have a smile with him oocasionally.—Florida Times-Union. Explaining the Episode. According to Lane, Bve ate that ‘apple because she couldn’t bear to see Adam dawdling around in the garden with so much waste land wuflng for rechmltlcn outside.—~Chi- British women are taking culture of herbs. . e — HAVE GOOD HEALTH Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Old Reliable Spring Tonic. Don't let the idea that may feel better in a day or twn’:x‘-‘event you from m of Hood's Bll It expected that there will Mfimdrwtllnm m.e&-wndwmn!duehm paraders will go to Wateh Hill in sir ts through the cottage colony and about wnen Hill. Em.lnenth:u Art;\‘u:d X, Nasn, chief marshal, appoint per- SOmAl staff axgfollows: Sir Enight Robert G. eray, chief of staff; Sir Knight William H. Goodgeon, to fo eminent commander of St. John’s. eommundery. Sir Knight Fred- erick N. Robinson, to report to emi- nent commander of Milford command- ery; Sir Knight William Mitchell, to report to eminent commander of the ‘oonsocket commandery; Sir Knight Arthur 'W. Fisher, to Teport to emi- nent commander ' of Bristol com- mandery: Sir Knight Louis J. Reu- ter, to report to eminent commander of Narragansett commandery. In ad- dition each commander will send one sir knight to report to the chief mar- #hal to act as aid on his staff. Formation will be made in the freight yard on arrival of special train from Providence and the parade will be dismissed -there. Uniforms will be changed to civilian dress aboard the frmin, which will be carefully gusrd- ed while the sir knights are enjoying the festivities at Watch Hill No o 1s more attractive than the uniformed knights_templar and in consequence many visitors are ex- pected in Westerly on Saturday of next week. It is planned to have the street parade concluded before 1 o'~ clock, as arrangements have _been made for dinner at 130 at Watch In an aBandoned quarry hole of the Now England Granita Works, Ne Robinson was drowned late Wodne: day afternoon and the body was re- covered three hours afterward. He was the fourteen years' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam R. Robinson, and with_three companions, John De Roc- co, Edward Donohue and Charles Boyington, were fishing seated on a boulder at the edge. of the quarry hole. The Robinson boy slid off into the water and being burdened with rubber boots and an overcoat, he Was unable to swim. The other boys could render him no assistance and ran off to summon aid, but in the meantime the boy drowned. Imme- h was commenced for by the aid of trawl lines, and finally the body was drawn to the ce by Wiilam Ledward and landed. In his effort to reach the surface the boy had extricated him- self from the water-filled boots, and the body was. recovered on a ledge about eight feet below the surface of the water. On the side of the quarry hole where the Robinson boy fell in is a shelving mass of granite and at the end there is an abrupt depth of forty feet. Had the body gone to the bot- tom of the quarry hole, which would have been the case had he fallen in on the opposite side, search would have been useless, as the body could not have been located, and would have remained below the surface, un- til the customary time had elapsed for the natural rising of a drowned person. Soon after the body was recovered Dr. M. H. Scanlon, medical exa: er, was summoned, and gave permif for its removal. He will make further in- vestigation before returning the death certificate. The public u Thursday sustained the complaint o! the town of Westerly against the Westerly Light and Power company and ruled that the complaint was properly before the commission for an investigation. This decision came after a hearing at which the petition- er and respondent argued their re- spestive sides, Harry Agard, counsel for the towa. OF Westeriy. ‘submitted 1n biet form a statement of fact relating the stances that resulted in the filing of the complaint alleging unjust and excessive rates. It was shown that the council voted on March 6, last, to file the complaint as a town, and that it be signed by members of the council. Arthur M. Allen, attorney for the respondent, alleged that the complaint was not legally authorized, and that it was not in proper form, because it was not signed by all members of the council as voted. The commis- STONINGTON K. of C. Second Degree Conferred— Talk of Motorboat Races July Fourth—Westerly-Stonington Game Voday. Dr. C. F. Congdon, health officer for the town of Stonington, reports measles as the only contagious dis- ease in the town during May. There were nineteen cases with one death in Pawcatuck, five in Mystic and two egree was worked at a meeting of Nina Council, Knights of Columbus, Thursday evening. Altsr the business meeting and ceremonial, Jras = social sesslon, including speaking and music, and refreshments Were served. An effort is being made to arrange for a mof race in Stonington Tns union painters of 'Westerly who on June 1, struck for more pay and I.tnpmod working conditions, are still n::_-. The master painters are The newly elected town counclimen meet tonight to examine and correct the-voting lists that are to be used in the special election next Tuesday, for action on the sewerage system ques- lon. There are many In Westerly who are fully as much interested in the Yote on the lquor. licenso guestion as” in the presidential election. quor license is voted on every two years and ‘the present is the “on” year. A special effort 1 being made to Increase the registration in Westerly 80 that a full vote may be polled in the presidential election. In order to vote the registry voter must register at the town clérk’s office on or be- tore June 80, The change of ownership of the Westerly Light and bower company to the Narragansett Electric Lighting company will not affect the official standing of Martin H. Spellman, man- ager of the local company. That he will be continued as manager will be pleasing to his many friends Westerly ana vicinity. A fellow who gave his name as Pat Quinlan, although his appearance hardly jibes with the nationality that his name indicates, has been pan- handling in Westeriy for the past three days and he was arrested on the charge of being a sturdy beggar. Judge Williams, in the Third district court, suspended sentence in order to give ‘the accused Opportunity to se- cure employment at his trade as a weaver. Dr. Robert H. Farnham, formerly of Westerly, is president of Ye Old Harbour Chess club, of Block Island, that gave a ball in honor of the ofi- cers of the superdreadnought Neva- da, Tuesday night. The officers were escorted to the ball room in automo- biles and the ship's band headed the procession. Dr. C. H. Ricker, 3 Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Rose were in the reception line. COLCHESTER Theatre Party to Norwich—Mrs. and Mrs. Sherwood Fuller Return to San Francisco. Miss Ruth Snow, Miss Esther Per- kins, Fred and Earle Holmes, were in Norwich Wednesday evening and at- tended the Dayis theatre and saw the picture play, Battle Cry of Peace. Lawrence Carrier, who is attending Harverd colege is at his home on Broadway for a few days visit. Andrew Palmer of Wethersfield, a former resident of this place, was the guest of friends in town Wednesday. John Willis of Millington was Colchester visitor . Wednesday. leave For San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Fuller left Wednesday for their home in _ San Francisco, baving been guests of Mr. Fuller's_sister, \Mrs. Joseph Smith, on Linwood avenue, for several weeks. To Play Amston Team. The Colchester baseball team will have as their opponents on the park Saturday affernoon a team from Am- ston. Mrs. Marion Freeland of New Britain is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey's. Mrs. Joseph Soltzer and son Edward of New London are visiting _Mrs. Seltze's mother, Mrs. Agranovich. The Jewish people in town, celebrat- ed _the Feast of Weeks (Shemuoth) on Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington were calling on friends in Bozrah Wednes- a HERE’S THE NEW AND OFFICIAL SUFFRAGE HAT “Get your marching clothes on!" i3 the new slogan of the National Am: ican Woman S association. The clothes in question will be suffrage parads during the Republican and Progressive conventions on June 7 and will consist ‘white skirts Awning and Sport Stripe Fabries In the lighter summer fabrics, a swell as iri the heavier, the striking Awning and Sport Stripe designs are in the highest favor. Striking in effect and delightful in coloring they add a distinctive note to the general effect of the latest styles. YWMMD‘ clude at least one frock or skirt of this delightful style. SILVERBLOOM, $1 a Yard It is the fabric of a thousand uses. The lovely silvery frost on the sur- face of silverbloom sparkles like the finest silk. This brilliancy will’ not wear off or wash off. Silverbloom its extreme durability is ideally suited for the sports costume. launders beautifully, and because of it is 54 inches wide and we carry it in awning stripes with plain colors to match. Colors are lavender, old rose, gold brown and silver grey. SILK PONGEE, In Awning Stripes, $2 a Yard A beautiful character all its own. -silk weave which will ‘wear like iron and has a decided There is nothing like it. We are showing it in 1% inch awning stripes. The colorings sre Copenhagen, navy and Reseda, all on the natural tan ground. oped from this fabric. Graduating Exercises _of Grammar School to Be Held Monday Even- ing—Motorboat Races for Fourth of July—Family Dinner on Birthday. The graduating exercises of Mystic Grammar school will take place.on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the assembly hall of Mystic Academy. The seniors are: Warren Fish, Belle Bessie Bendett, Catherine ‘Woodbury, Mildred Rawson, John Sheehan, Ralph Packer, Walter Ed- wards, Dorothy Lamb, Alfred Bat- tistim, Elmer Branch, Luby Whitman, Sadie Curlessky Mary Watrous. Dinner on Birthday. Mrs. Marion Lewis celebrated her birthday Tuesday at her home on the New London road and received many relatives and friends, her children and grandchildren coming from Provi- dence and Westerly. At moon a chicken dinner was served and a pleasant social day was spent. Mrs, Lewis received many beautiful gifts and a post card shower from friends. Fourth of July Celebration. There promises to be a good deal of sport in Mystic Fourth of July. Plans are under way for-a boat race and a purse of $50 has been offered by Charles Johnson. Those who bave llgmfled their intentions of taking are John F. Noyes, George Bmu Percey Stowe, Harry M C. B. Rice, James 3 ney. All have power boats showing speed of 18 to 20 miles an hour. The race in all probability will start from A beautiful sports costume may be devel- the bridge and go out into the Sound and back. k3 Guests of Trumbull Lodge. Several members of Mistuxet lodge, No. 42, Knights of Pythias, went to New London Wednesday evenin, d Were guests of Trumbull lodge, No. 48, K. of P. It being the twenty-fifth anniversary of the uniting of Star and Trumbull lodge, past degree offi- cers of Star lodge filled the chairs and worked the degree. Progress on Odd Fellows’ Hall. Stonington lodge, No. 26, I O. O. F., met Wednesday evening when the initiatory degree was conferred on a large class, after which a smoker was enjoyed. At this meeting the holi- day committee made a flne rej stating that the second story of the new hall had been raised and that everything was moving very satisfac- torily. The old Shcre Line hotel has two-tenement house. The Odd Fel- lows are looking forward to the fall and early winter when they will be in_their new quarters. Kenneth Douglass has returned to Ansonia after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Emina Douglas. Steel Helmets for British. ‘The steel helmet which is being man- ufactured for the British soldiers at the rate of 50,000 a month, is believed by the British authorities to be the best designed and most serviceable headpiece that can be found. Advan- tage was taken by the designers of ‘the experience gained from the use of the French helmet or casque, and faults fabric. K js 32 -the colors are In the Wash Goods Dep't. FOR SEPARATE SKIRTS ey S 5 e ber 'of na"" Creps. Weaves, Sxtord and i e IR T the " acceptable will. be found in our pretty di 250, 206, 490 A YARD Gi IN NOVELTY STRIPES striking_ offects_are | Imln. wide and ONLY 19¢ A YARD 40-inch Chiffon Voile in pretty awning and sport ONLY 25c A YARD Yard-wide Stripe Seed Voile .:m foatured in this i of the WLV 83: A YARD Some shown POrt, | head. One to Huerta, for Instance. Haswt the edministration an ultl- phia North American. .- ‘Do You Collect Royal Gold Trading Stamps? IF-SO—DO YOUR TRADING WITH US. WE SELL STANDARD GOODS AT PRICES LOWER THAN EISEWHERE AND WE GIVE. ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS. * LIST OF GOODS WE SELL Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Corsets, Glom,Ho.ury,Undfl'welr N.&~ H-n&-dlufi. wear, House Dresses, Aprons, -ndColoudWm,Chil&en ers, MiddySum,KnuGoo&,Bfi:. OURS IS 'IHE“ECONOMY' 51 . SOME OF OUR SPECIALS $1.25 Sc'ga at $1.10 per yard—$1.25 Poplins at $1.19 per yard—89¢ Poplins at 79c—$1.50 Silks at $1.39, etc. _ ' $1.50 Self Reducing Corsets at $1.19—$3.00 kinds at $2.75, ete. . cr‘., Tailor Made To Fit at Many other goods at the same proportionately cut prices. Sknrts MARSHALL'S, $1.50 5.:(::,."5.. 101 Main St, Norwich RaeuvmgOfl'nechwmdn.nchwln(any“-fl