Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 6

1 am an Efficiency Engineer. 1 make two dollars grow where one grew before. Before I ta’ckle my hardest problems —*“Helmar” Result—brain clear, nerves rlghl. senses alive! “Helmar’'s” more than a 'l'nrldsh cigarette—it’s an inspiration.. The mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkisl, ' flcg-_-_lhfilmhlclmh!!ie Don’t pay ten cemts for anybody’s cigarette untl) you have tried ““Heilmar}’ @ h-oh.fl-'.m gentieman’s —dw. Quallty Sun:;a L0 YANTIC Flag Day Exercises Held at Sodom Model School—Burrow Made for Foxes—Ball Club Boosters Active. Exercises pertaining to Flag day were successfully carried out in the local schools Wednesday. = Following was the programme at the Sodom Model school: Raising of a new flag with patriotic exercises; reading of governor’s _proclamation, Claude Rob- inson; ealute to flag, all scholars; song, ‘The Star Spdfigled Banner, all scholars; reading, The Flag and the Sechool, John R. McHale, Jr.; poem, The Swing, Joseph Perkowsky; poem, What is s0o Rare as a Day in June. Frances Perkowsky; poem, The Flag Goes By, Alfred Brown; reading, The Colondes’ of America and Thieir Home Flags, Percy Robinson; poem, Our Flag,” Catherine Murphy; song, Our all scholars; poem, Hurrah for he Flag, Arnie Homicz; poers, Excel- sior, Claude Robinson; vy, History :t Our Flag-and Other Flags, John R. e, Jr.; reading, The First Flag rnu Waved Over America, Catherine Murphy; poem, Ballad in the ‘Tempest, Percy Robinson; poem, The Red, White ind_ Bilue, Olive Ladd; solo, Hurrah ‘or the , Claude Robinson; read- ing, Mother and Daughter, Olive Ladd; slay, Paul Revere and the tle of Paul vere, friend, Fred Ladd; 'Bfltilh general, Alfred Brown; tis soldlers, Alexander Homicz, Tesite Brown, Felix Perkowsky, Joseph Per- rowsky, John Perkowsky; American en Clauds Robinson; minutemen, A er Perkowsky, Percy Bebinson, Drnest poem, The Flag Song, Porkowsiy What ‘e Can Do for Our mn' Felix Per- ww-m poem, Comrades, Join Tlag of Glory, Leslie Brown, Alexan- %e; m John Perkowsky; poem, e jositions by Alfred Brm, John R. McHale, Jr, Catherine Murphy and laude Robinso; Young Pl“l Robinson; ‘red Ladd; reading of com- reading, The Connecticut Hymn of the Flag; poeém, Hail to Our Flag, Ernes Sherman; poem, If War Came to Me. Frances Perkowsky; song, Coli the Gem of the Ogean, cholars; Day . quotations, all edkolars. Mattors Talked About. Miss Mary Shea of Boston was a recent guest of Mrs, Frank H. Tracy. iss Liljan Calking has returned frem a few days’ stay in.South Coven= try with Miss Nettis/ Cour, Mre, M, F, Scanlon of Westerly epent Tudsday in town with Mr, and Mre, John Coughlin, Petty Qfficer Charles Bentley, U. 8. X vent the sieek end with 1 his er- ents, Mr, and Mrs, W, W, o’t’ Mr, and Mrs, Timothy Leary of Gro. ton were recent guests of Mrs, M, D. M‘(‘?rlht? d_ La 3 THffar threp of oW ;ufn @ short tim: in the vflh‘:;‘sg:. oy, «irs. J, Frank Dlll'rln of Stos is in town; the guest of her tmnhfig Elias Stockstt, Some of the local farmers are pre- paring {0 eerve peas with Sunday's dinner, J. W. Frink’s and C, ' | dress gardens are among {be finest m into Burrow for Foxes. Claudé V. Pendiéton has made a den for the foxes his som, C. V. Péndleton, Jr., bas had for the month, and they are enjoying 1ife in the village. Bunday the river was so high that it was possible to canoe to Fitchville, but there is aearuly any running over tke riverbed toda; Bcutlrm Ball Club. sLocal fans are Wufln‘ bearing the message ‘nntlc Baseball Club,” and qnlu a lufio mon- ey has been subscribed by the boosters. to support the home team thh Pear. Located in Olthhmn-. Thomas Brennan, a yearly here, will abandon his vl h:t?m €ome time, as he- is Tulsa, Okla., in themt fl.‘hdl vt the Stoning- |, annual bang dn High. Schoot Athlotic Sssosiation 'lm the sl:ho.a’l. will be llvnn at h Hill next Saturday ; : g § f i i5 BadEed i i Vi banquet will pe held at |, evening. Th 6.30 in the Columbia house, d sub, are:* d the ay B. and -utscher, principal, The Athletics in “Hi Sche 7 Donle P 00l; Charles A. | teacher of sciences and athletes, Benefits of High to the Ath- lete: Stanton A. Burdick, manager of football, Our Athletes; Edwin C. Hig- * nine, ma.nage.r of baseball, School|,. {m will be reception and i the Watch Hill house. t the recént financial town meet- lng an_increased appropriation for town offieers provided a for a cleti to the towh treasurer and col- ector, and hereafter the treasurer's i{ofce in the town hail will be open ing the regular office hours. -The will receive not more than $600 he concluslon of the banquet | Lab dl.ncg at [Histe "4 year and the power of appointment e with the treasurer and collector. In <dition the appointee will serve as a rk to the board of assessors. Under ) ~z plan the ‘heretofore vacant treas- office in the town hall will be M'CLpled and open for business, and | the records and all documents of the department will be in the town hall where they properly belong. During the period of annual collection of taxes this ehange in office method will be appreciated by the public, active workers in the campaign for a reduction ‘in the electric lig ! and power rates in Westerly, were cocked and primed to discuss with Arthur B. Lisle, manager of the Nar- ragansett Lighting company, the righteousness -of their cause at the special meeting of the fown coumeil jlate Wednesday afternoon. But K Mr. ' Lisle did not come to talk, hut to do, "pd he did, and then made a quick ‘el-away. Before the Narragansett k over the Westerly company, the c utilities commission decided % a public hearing on the alleged injustice in the rates charged in Wes- j terly. / Mr. Lisle came to stave off the hearing for at least sixty days, but ¢ | the council placed™the limit wmm days. Unless a compromise is reac! within that time, there will be -oms lively hearing, and it will probably be held in Westerly. The ealq of the Frank W. Real Estate umpnng and others, againet James M. Pendieton, treas- urer of the town of Westerly, or rather matters preliminary to a trial of the case, were brought before .Ynd;o Tan- ner, of the superior court, in Provi- dence, Wednesday. There was a hear- ing oz dem: on three pleas, and fl La"l' A. W t k= 1 nm; - ‘aterman for plal Agum for defendant. Thh l! an M*: th > of h.nd for hlghway purposes, rebui] of walk on the Sho; road. In the meantime the work of hlshvuy, improvement in that secti over by the state, and sumed agreement ' made by zqwn wlth the plaintiffs, who seek re- from the town, as they ured -mmt with the to not the A.suit has bee brouXht in<the Rerior, Sourt for Miss Alice Snith N - k'toNreeog $5,000 from the ew Yorl oW vcn and Hartford railroad in damages for injuries al- recei :n lodg-. N ::mm'gima. - m& of th lows' Coy | was ‘West. Wedding. S e was | - The m e entertained of ‘esterly, Wedn fi o AL tion of A; rooms Kinley, Albert Rasmussen, Arthur Shiller, Kathleen Smalley. qu-lgc ‘Wheel Elizabéth Whewell. " Twelve more fimilies on Thursdsy at their Wucm‘ cot- Two autémobile pl:flu direct from Detroit to Bar ‘Harbor, passed uxrouxh uuery‘ ts are now completed for the Knightl Templar di o in Westerly and Watch Hill on Satur- day of next week. = Miss Eisbeth Jones, daughter ot Rev. and Mrs. F. C, A. Jones, of West- erly, was one of the ushers at the pre- commencement concért of the New Epgland Conservatory day evening, in !ord-n The members of the Wuhdy Paint- ers and Paper Huxor*hunion are out on the third week of their strike for more pay and better workin tions. Painters are here- from Bos- ton finishing up contract work. As president of ffie town zoum:fl William C!Il'ley Chairman of and Chief Brovm subject (o his orders. Now Mr. ulley has been appointed a member of the pouce forcé and is subject to the orders of Brown. n"mi?&"un:"" mr}r )xm con- Vene ester] toa:y. annual decket includes the against o g e o W o of cuf es, Joseph Welch and Benjamin Walters, em- momormcmmwnu eir- cus. Rev, lm% eral i wl:fll;‘lc-n!(n. A ith, t the| residence of Frank WBRHN was ; e Bend. hux;:n ‘were Arthur H. Coy end Bdward B. O Conery, wife of Tuesday Grang- an-qnmnr-conhlm coma - were| in and , WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ TAILORED m the materials .—--qlrtpb -dwvy.‘hhbuu el oum meunl.rrv AT SALE PRICES—Suits which we lnwhu-ull(n.-!“nfl.’b ve all ndodlnthhm Gabardines, , Poplins, Check flbrl;. MM -rdlnphr,.tylnudfinlnhtl- ..l“““.l mn-r COATS IN MANY s 698 5 m—oy. 2 HIGH GRADE COATS FOR ALL PURPOSES—This second lot of coats is made up u-:&: novelty weaves as well as tho standard all to be -nd.‘ :n-m, .up.._-o, m‘kfl.&mhn-h.dnu A LIVE WIRE HOUSE D Values up to $17.50. hams have been used in a number of mn-—v-lunu hl.h as .fi& have M-lonthboblnbrhz designs, good -nduknnfiy. colorings all go to make this item one of peculiar M-m&sflmbthhmfimn Yw-w ULK FROCKS—Sizes and for both Women and cnp.al'fc‘{.'s'."".."n Ay g o S essaline a very popular are al found, in smart designs and pretty colore. of designs which are valued as half price. - BARGAIN—Percales and construction of stylish house ‘models. ' The' colorings are good, tI styl “| quality is splendid u-lth-.dn- -nmmm, no skimping of materials. F BETTER QUALITY—Quality, style, fit e :M in this Live Wire offering. se ince. Vou mever saw batter for the price WOMEN'S 'AND MISSES' SUMMER DRESSES—Wash Dresses —om-rlnduunndmmvdytrimcd in various styles, some having dairnty Organdie collars, WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SUMMER DRESSES—Pretty colors and dainty flowered effects are ta be seen in this lot of Live Wire bargains. The models are all new and up-fo-date and the dresses all intily trimmed after the newer styles. Xou need several-of right now. HANDSOME WASH FROCKS IN COLORS—Novelty weaves, stylish stripe designs and dainty flowered voiles make up this bargain offering. Many of them are trimmed with con- tra: g colors after the latest style, and have the neat Organ- die collars and cuffs. Every dress s in. WOMEN'S AND MISSES” VIHIT; FROCKVS"T:- h-n‘gmnd at one price a assortment pretty froeks for both ‘women ':md mluu.w The designs are clever and all the m are ly trimmed with laces and embroideries quality. An udy ¢hoice is advised. 5500 OLLIE JAMES WON FAME AS CHAIRMAN ™ 1912 'l‘ools, Cntlery, Rakcs, l!oes Etc. KEENKUTTEI! TOOLS m CBTM [ ——— I_AWN MOWERS : s-m-hd.,cmu.d- 14-inch $3.00 16-inch $3.25 mum dinch $4.00 g 16inch $4.25 18-inch $4.50