Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1916, Page 9

of Medal of Honor at the Pnn_uma-Pacific Ekpodglun: Sold by the case by good A CALLOT MODEL ON GORGEOUS LINES| Mrs. Willlam i B =< | oollec =|day to see the sy Chester Arnold Taken Suddenly Ill—| Passenger Fined For “ Cireus—Henry Houlthan to Play With & Floral Garden Party Given by _ Federation I Bastern L. 3. Sylvester at -ental convention. J. Howard Burdick of Reynolds stréet is to erect & dwelling on a. | house lot recently pus on | chins_street. P, F. Murray was a visitor in Nor- ‘Tuesd: ‘wicl ay. Sihes ‘Eiia Staley 1s visiting rela- tives in Fall River. Henry N. Johnson of Pawtucket was o Visitor with friends here Tuesday. Will Attend Elks’ Civie | iton i be Tatroduced By ‘Attorney g‘l’:"fl. Johnson, mz Sombers. bere ot Putnem 10dks of | - Fiyde Suith viees bome embers_here o o t Biks will be in FPutnam this cvening | Worcester Tuesday. 3 - for the annusl Flas Day meeting H F. Bibeault of Tilton, N. ., was the organization. visitor with frie Putnaim Foumer Buscmeier & L Fortes win Tuesaay, gk = assist as a mem 5 Aani in the Flag day exercises in N ulted Conductor, Fined. in Danfelson today. lish resident of North Grosven- ordale was made to pay a fine and Taken Suddenly Tl costs for assaulting a Chester Arnold of FEimville was| Webster-West Thompson seized with an attack of appendicitis while en route with an automobile from tic to Danielson: Louis B, nnedy and a ‘riends motored to Norwich R. G. Benton of Meriden was a_vis| tor with friends in Danlelson Tues- on the trolley line. Principal Briggs to Go to Apponaug Principal - H g prh 6 grammar school at Apponaug, R. I, where he is offered a salary advance of $300 a year over that which he is receiving Postmaster G. M. Pilling is to ap-|in Putnam. . Briggs said - ply for the appointment of an addi-|day that he has not signed the con- tional substitute letter carrier for|tract yet, but expects to do so. - Mr. Danielson. Drisgs Has been principal here for Attended Circus at Norwich. e y“"fl lag Day Exercise. A surprisingly large number of Dan-| . 4 # ¢re will be Flag Day in lelson people were gt Norwich 'l‘nely e o e 2 exercises Membership Canvass a Success. The canvass of the special teams of Polbemus exhibited a|the Chamber of Commerce to secure tion of about 100 dolls at the|new members far that organization Civie Federation floral garden party | was successful. Anmnouncement Tuesday, the dolls dressed to repre- | not been made up to Tuesday of the sent many different nations. number of new members secured, but Charles A. Tillinghast has & new | will be as soon as the teams have com- 8-cylinder touring car, one | pleted the work of interviewing all of destroyed in the fire at his those whose names were put down as ago. a few weeks . 5, Lawn Supper for Crusaders. Will Count Pony Votes. Miss Etta Whiting, mwm&m members of the Mrs. Carrle B. Crusaders of the Baptist church will | Gascoigne, Miss rude L. Hall, ‘be entertained be | Miiss .Gertruyde L. Hall, Miss Ruth F. at a per to served on the lawn of parsonage, | Elliott and Miss Ella I Ballard were the | chosen Tuesday to count the votes in um and Showed Costume Dolls. show. event marking the end of Yores worc e Davis ment of the winner wfll be made on e oty an Tuesday. custom for several years. The sched- To Speak at Norwich. ule of speakers has not been arranged Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett is to speak as yeot, LW"“ _j &t a suffrage meeting in Pythian hall, Float Day at Wellesiey, Norwich, this_evening. Prices In This POTTED MEAT can 5c-9¢ At 17¢ can Peaches Pears 2 cans 25c. sement In Effect!During t he'Remainder of Wesk Unless: Otheswise Sy Extra Fat | GRAPE Salt Pork | NUTS . 15 | pkg 14c 10c Shreded Wheat 1, Ib. WISTERIA TEA 5 Ib. sack SUGAR. . Mohican JAM chshm—muw } for 60c PURE LARD - - Ib. 15¢ CONFECTIONERS’ 31bs.......... 20c|5 for Fresh From Our Ovens Fresh Home-made BREAD loaf 6¢c-8c Fresh Made FRUIT PIES. . . 10c-15¢ MARYLAND BISCUIT, doz... 10c PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, doz. 1Gc SUGAR . 2 le 18c PEARL TAPIOCA, Ib. . 8c Wellesley REPRODUCED AT THOMPSON college, where Miss Rachel Preston of Broad street is. to be grad- uinit, & Features of Commencement Exercises uated this week d T. Pres- CREAMERY BUTTER Ib. 32¢ — 31Ibs. 95¢ RIPE BANANAS - - 15 ton is AFTER SIX YEAR = OF SUFFERIN W talide Mol by Ly Columbiis, Ohio,—*T had almost given up. Ihad been sick for six years with female troubles and’ it coad !. HTH Hill; and ding the weeik there. Next Sunday morning the members Tuesday at Howe-Marot School. of the Congr church are to fered attend service at the Baptist church. Showers interfered in some degree th the commencement Program at Rev, Clarence &, Barber remains ili| fio ‘Howe-Marot sechool 'for youns 75 & Howse L ladies at Thompson Tuesday morning, Classmate of Nominee’s Son. but aside from the little changes made Rev. W. D. Swaflleld was a class- |Decessary by the rain the exercises were carried out as planned. The Merry Adventyres of rep the |Hood, a four act adaptation was presidency, at whose home Rev. Mr.|charmingly presented = For this feat. 14 has been a guest. ure the costumes were very beautiful J.'M. Bussette Fesls Sunstroke's Ef- | toxprerod all o feots. ing was artistic and charming. Before J. M. Bessette, former tax collector | the play was completed June develop- the town of Brooklym, left Tues.|ed another of her daily showers and day for St. Alexandre, B. Q. where|the guests retired from the lawns be is to remain with relatives for a|to the verandas. period of four to six weeks. Mr. Be; It had been planned to serve dinner sotte’s health is impaireq as the re-|to the 100 guests, including several sult of what is regarded es o partial | from this city, on the lawn, but the sunstroke about two weeks ago while | tables were set on the veranda. The he was in painting a tin roorf. | dinner was ‘served in old English b, style. The table covers were of crash, stenciled with old English designs, and the plates and glasses had designs to match. The tables were laden with great roasts of beef, roast pigs and all the other dishes favored at olden day women splendidly in- the scenes. The danc- CAUGHT 21-INCH TROUT Henry Pray’s Prize Fish Make Sportsmen Stare. — feasts in Merry England. Members of Henry Pray exhibited here one of {the Robinhood cast, wearing their the largest trout caught by a Killing- | pretty costumes, served as waitresses. ly fisherman in half a century. Mr.|During the dinner another group Pray gave the weight of the fish as|students, stationed -within the build- three pounds and ome ounce and its|ing, sang old English songs. During length as 21 inches. He told of catch- | the morning there was a sale of arti- ing the fish in Snake. Meadow brook |cles made by the students, the pro- ggle he had in landing | ceeds going into the school war relief bmmingt;nnnslerl in a |fund. e fight was on | \ The school closed Tuesday afternoon and he finally had to go into the brook |for the summer, the students leaving make sure of his catch. Mr. Pray |on afternoon trains for their homes in 2 number of states his special skill that he - was able to land the trout th was CROWDED THEATRE AT PRESEN the wonder and envy of all the fish- TATION OF FI-FI e Sucesssful Entertal for Benefi Houlihan, of Norwii . 3 uccessful N nment for nefit " of Norwish, to Join Dan- | ™**ef the Rlayground Fund. “Benny” Houlihan of Norwich is to be ‘added~to the lineup of the Danc |acts wee miven Teasiey aight three acts, was given Tuesday night at the lslson team. Houlilian, who hes been | Byadley theatre by Puinam amateurs Tith Moosup this ‘season, is a splen-|for the benefit of the playground fund. oute; and 2add speed | The theatre was packed. All tickets strength to the local or- |had been sold by noon and standing ks that he will | room was at a premium and hitting be seen here next Saturday in the| The performence was produced by 10- | the Parent-Teachers' association ,and MOHICAN .CREAMER' YBUTI‘ER3$1 45 CLOTHES PINS. MOHICAN SOAP. .. JELLY DOUGHNUTS, doz. .. 10c|FRESH MACKEREL - - 3 LARGE CUP CAKES, doz.... 10c 3 s 7 bars 25¢ | LAYER CAKES, each . 10c-15¢ sung by Lorena Gallant, a sophomore of the Putnam High school. The general chairman of the affair was Mts. Silas M. Wheelock The talent committee was Mrs. Herbert L. Mrs. William ¥, Mrs. C D. Arnold. Finances were in charge of Harry C Meinken and G. Harold Gilpatric. C. J. Harriman was the advertising committee. These are the principal character: lant; Toosey, Bdna L. Mann; Inkspot, Mrs. Cortland D. Arnold; Aurelia, Miss Mildred Plerce; Man-in-Moon, Orman Eldridge Lt. Tinheart, J Wallace Rafferty and | L. Chester E. Child, Mrs. James G. Coldwell, Mrs, Frederick J. Danie! Mrs. William E. Davison, Mrs, Chest er M. Elliott, Mrs. Richard O. Gor- man, Mrs. George W. Gilpatric, Mrs. S. Hayward, Mrs. George A. Ham- mond, Mrs. Anson B. Handy, Mrs. Ge W. Holt, Mrs. Ellsworth L. Kelle; Mrs. Ernest B, Kent, Mrs. J. B. Kes Mrs, Genevieve Letters, Mrs. Arthur D. Lown, Mrs. William H. Maertens, Mrs. A. D. Maclnntyre, Mrs. Cahill J. Meehan, Mrs. Ernest C. Morse, Mrs. Frederick 'W. Seward, Mrs. C. Dwight Sharpe, Mrs. Charles E. Searles, Mrs George E. Shaw, Mrs. Charles L. Tor- rey, Mrs. James B. Tatem, Jr, Mrs. Harry W. Thompson, Mrs. George A. - | Vaughn, Mrs. Samuel Walsh, Mrs. Ed- ; Sandman, Rivard; Leugbing doll's head, Louise Davison; Bo-peep, ; dolls, Jrene B. Champeau and Winifred < ley; Tackhammer, G.Harold Gilpatric; clowns, Neison Lown, L. Allen Averill; solo dancer, Miss Edna Chapdelaine. These are the groups of the chorus: China dolls, Florence Kilborn, Kath- leen C, Juliette Delorme, n, Eleanor Car- Laucier, Dorothy Wright, Chaperones, Mrs. Charles Dean and Miss Marion L. Warren. Live Letter Blocks—FElizabeth Whee- lock, Flora White , Helen Thompson, Myrtis B Storm, Wilhelmina I Frost, Esther Rouse, Annette Johnson, chap- erones, Mrs. Andrew V. Frost, Mrs. W. H. Partello, Jl\:mgng 3 er Dumas, Jo- seph Dumas, Georgs Young, gar. Dragon, Emille Markle, Leonore Aug- er, Alfrie Bonneville, Edgar Lussier, Emery Tetreault, chaperones, Mrs. Joseph A. P. Gagne, Mrs. tdmund Auguer A.I'kc Animals—Arthur Walke ganization. game against the Providence Col one of of Katherine Seward was ac- t. panis Danielson tug‘ has The title role part of crable baseball weather. gon advances and the better known, it support accorded but ‘even batt Cora_Lavallee, Dorothy Logee, Kathleen Varney, Helen is expected that the the organization will | Anion ® Jara: 5 er than at present, which tas of men Bave nad the work of putting a on the fleld, | LCIVIC FEDERATION HOLDS FLORAL GARDEN PARTY fon 8, Clever ‘Entertainmant Includes Aftars g S e neon Pageant and Dancs of the o Bnates Hanson. Franges TUitag: fowers. hast, Mildred Tiiinghast, Beatrice i Pellétt, Zyipha Codding, Deborah The Civic Federatfon’s floral gar. |&ing. —Helen Keech; ek SN A A S8 nhete e B g an s Emma F. Pilling, in the Peterson, Harry'Sweet, Do ‘estfleld section, and evening wery sttractl: entertainment effort. an a well d the success that it -‘;‘fi. n&'."v‘f'.l: ibue, uth Lucille Caro Paine, Bthel an afternoon pageant b&‘whwl children and other entertainme and varied At the n's which the dance of the flowers ur X M Fi-F1 was th Hi Rut Jasmin, Janette Jasmin; violets, Mar- |er, the | was staged by Eugene F. Ford, Port- | Ge: Paper Dolls—Bula . Jodoln, Yvonne Benoit, Yvonne .Beaudreaul ,Irma G , Bstelle Authier, Jeanette Aug- Renshaw, gar M. Warner, Miss Pysche Webster, Miss Marion L. Warren, Miss Ellen T. Wheelogk, Mrs. Edgar M. Wheaton, Mrs. S. B. Overlock. The ushers were: Mrs, Willlam R. Barber, chairman, ‘Catherine Byrne, Hstella Bedreault, Gertrude Perry, Marion L. Warren, Emma Roberts, El- sie Rouse, Liefa Z Clement, Marjorie E. Burgess, Edith C. Bowen and Em- ma A. Merriam. TEUTONIC SONS-OF AMERICA ARE TO SUPPORT HUGHES. Pass Resolutions Calling Upon Others to Work for Election of Republican Ticket. Chicago, June 13.—The Teutonic Sons of America, through the national council of the organization, today an- nounced the adoption at a meeting here of resolutions felicitating Charles E. Hughes and Charles W. Fairbanks on their nomination. voice and support to the cause of se- uring the election of Charles B. Hughes to the presidency and Charles ‘W. Fairbanks to the vice presidency of the United States. PLANNING FORMATION OF NEW ITALIAN CABINET.|T: Task Has Been Delegated to Signor Paolo Boselli. Paris, June 18, 5 p. m.—Signor Paolo Boselli, veteran Italian parliamentarian and former minister of public instruc- tion, vho has been requested by King Victor Emmanuel to form a ministry in succession to that headed by Pre- mier Antonio Salandra, probably will take the presidency of the council without portfolio, says a Havas des- patch from Milan today. Signor Boseili is expected to sur- round himself with ‘eminent men of all parties in forming the new ministry, the despatch adds. CALLS UPON ROOSEVELT TO SUPPORT HUGHES. John C. Schaffer, One of the Progres- sive Leaders of the Middle West. Chicago, June 13.—John C. Schaffer, owner of daily newspapers and one of the progressive party leaders in the middle west, today sent telegram to Colonel Roosevelt urging him to sup- port Charles E. Hughes for president. He elso asked him to decline the presi- dential nomination of the progressive party. LUIS DE LA ROSA, MEXICAN BANDIT CHIEFTAIN, CAPTURED Mexican Foreign Office Has Notified James Linn Rodgers. Mexico City, June 13—The foreign office today notified James Rod- gers, representative of the United States government before the <Car- i| Astonishing Power of Iron to Give Strength to Broken Down Nervous People i rafza de facto government, that the bandit chieftain Luis de la’ Rosa had | Cod canal. been captured. The mews camse to the foreign offica in a telegram from the military commandant in the state of ‘amaulipas. Six Patrol Vessels at NNB.I‘L:' Newport, R. I, June 13.—Six of the aew naval scout patrol vessels arrived today from Boston after their first long | and squadron run. They made the trip in . L