Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1916, Page 15

“TEXTAN’ -h-.cth—lml -"—l. Imng- mfi:{%uv Materials at. M —through largest VOLUME of Qut 4th—Theclearly-demonstrated ON to mers and T give Consu Dealers the fl_benefitof the h;geo?ggNO re~ tms poaseemon three Cardi- nal Advantages above defined. VHE. Product_of such a Concern,—when sudlwndlhons,——si fit of such may well,nn bu:s- eally, wnmdaed— ARD' * n-Tire Values. —W'hmmpnyMOREfl:mthaGood- rich Fair-List prices, here Fabric Tire, y(’;rul are merel the difference. ted, for ANY mwutww" Because,—You GANNOT get ““ Fabric Tires,—at ANY price! Test them ly,—and see! ‘THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. Alkron, O. Goodrich “Fair-List” Prices (SAFETY-TREADS) < [ Black-Tread ” TIRES 9—The New Goodrich Shoe Sole (for your Feet). —Does for your SHOES what the black “‘Bare- Joot-Rubber’’ Tread does for Goodrich Tires. “—le Nondlippery! —Is Lighter than Leatherl ~JIs more Flexible than Leather] —1Is EASIER on your Feet! — Mmrflquelltror&!oeRepnrer,lorTemnSolesqnyournextpnirofshou. Stock Carried By Alling Rubber Co. Norwich—New London—-Westerly YANTIC Hard-working Man Loses About $300 i ~Hoping for Honest Finder—Hail Ruing Over 2000 Témato Plants— 'i8chool Term Closes. |;About two a§0 - Adam Ho- qm lost a pocketbook containing mearly $300, with which he was go- g to purchase cows at Gardner Lake tllhwmhomunnflnomcn it. About a yelir age his ‘milkmap's pouch m‘.n and hastened ymeh-lnmud s will -be as_hon- cz's money, When -m M1 £ 1s found. Found 1803 Penny. BROOKLYN NIX BUILDING, MAIN tors in Stafford with Mr. Charles N. Congdo: ¥ W, Clapp of Willimantic was a visitor here Thursday, inspecting the schools. : o Close of Séhool. Sodom Model sohool closed Friday for - the -summer vacation with spe- Cclal closing exercises. Claude Robin- son was graduated from the school and may enter the Norwich Free Aca- demy in the fail. A and Mrs. 3 gent visitor in_town with his ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ayer. Lilian Cdkln. is spending the Weck-end in ‘Wiilimantic; % with Mrl James Rood. George W. Taylor is on a business to Boston and before returning visit his summer home at Hill- side, Maine. Hail Ruins Plants. The hail storm of Tuesday 4id a o deal of damage around here. Mr. ther, who owns the Trlcy ‘home- stead in Frankiin, had 3,300 tomato plants in a flo\u'llhln‘ condition and the storm Dlants stanting. SAVINGS BANK | STREET, DANJELSON, CONN. from the Norwich Free Acadeiny on Tuesday. Eugene Manning of Storrs Agricul- tural College is spending the summer vacation at his.home here. Cleveland Burdick has returned from a few days’ stay in Blackstone, Mass., with Mrs, Burdick. Mrs. Arthur Torrey and sons, Na- thaniel and Frances, left town ll‘nm- day for Belfast, Maine, where they will spend the summer. V. Congdon was a recent visitor in_Webster. Mrs. George W. Clark is spending Several days in Attleboro with rela- tives. MOOSUP Epworth Leagus Elects Officers—Sud- den Death of Henry Shaw. Azmmum-zuhxmu Floyd A fres] ts were served. ' Died Suddenly. Henry Shaw Al 1y Friday morning. mx:‘:*a an automobile h’ on her way here Jerome A. Riee of Fall River was a vmlor 'I(h friénds in Friday. John Dowe of Brown university is at his home here for the summer va- cation. i Circiis Wagon Stalled. “Fialling asleep early Friday mormln‘, while driving six horses .dra ~big circus wagon from the lho' grounds in upper 'Westfleld, the driver awoke to find his heavy rig stalled in the mua on Stearns street, into which he had unconsciously swung his Rorses. Rev. Ignatius. Kost; pastor. at Day- ville, has been ot Ki h\mflfl:’! nsmnummmwn ursday mnm the boys that g S Danielson | rf. fs 1t Going to Be Lawful to Fish July 1.or is It Not. Keyser E week for the annual retreat of pflam OF the locese of Hartford. the Pxovlflm Colonials at this af- wrnoon’s game on Quinedbaug fleld. by pupils in_schools in all parts of the town of Killingly un-m‘ the school year that closes this Tvu: Games at Webster Today. " It was announced here Friday that J:e Eastern Connecticut Interscholas- ic baseball championship will be de- elcled at Webster today, Norwich Free Academy and Bartlett High school has agreed - to two . games. play Should: Bartiett win the first game|og and the championship the second game will be played as an exhibition, as there will be & double-header any- way. Development Committee Coming the 27th. June 27 is set as the date for the soming here of the Eastern Connec- ticut Development committee. It is proposed to make this meeting a very interesting and valuable one. Mem- bers of the local Business Men's asso- ‘ation are to meet with the commit- iee, the meeting to be held in the Or- pheum theatre. Special Committees to Report. Reports of special committees ap- pointed by the town some time since ore practically ready. for presentation at the adjourned special town meet- g scheduled for next Monday. These reports deal with matters of town fi- nance and with the proposal of in- stalling record vaults in the town hall building, where the office of the town clerk is to be located. Miss Grace Stanton will be leader of the B. Y. P. U. meeting at the Baptist Church Sunday, voning, this belng the last mesting of. the uoclety until Sep- rember. Hustling Work on Addition. | _The addition to the m mills at Connecticut place, now exce. Vltedfnrllwbeolbdnkudt'o stories in height. This addition will pany is enly a small measure of the futre sreat business dividends will from . the comcern. lt u m-edlct-ul that -its payrolls will excess of $10,000 a Week wn.hln th. next three to five years. At Norwich Safety First Meetin Plant empl Danelson vision were at Norwich Thursday e ening for another of ¢ {he serles of safe- y first Mu con- ducted during the past few weeks by the Southers: New Brgland Telephone company. OBITUARY. Mrs. Thomas Woodeson. mmwood-m,.b ‘widow of Thomas. at ‘her W died. Friday ‘home in vaok!.vn. where she had been A vesident for many Tad ivea most ‘Mes, Delima -Varisur. Delima Varieur, 37, wife of Nintes Vntimr T 5t Thele Tos Friday after an {ll- Daggett; secretary, Main. social hour followed the meeting, re- | °Tel that | fo; Te arisen whether fis can be legally the lake on Saturday, July 1, the day for which .the fishermen have plannod lhalr big coffensive’ lanl the finny “‘Aur July 1, 1916, no person shall fish in Alexander’s lake in the town of Killingly upon any. fl-y other thxn Tuesday, Thursday Saturda; bass and pickerel in any day.” “Stter-'Is what is wotrying the o * is what is worrying the s. They are wondering wi ‘7"7 the beéen sought on the matter. derstood that some of the lawyers have advised against fishing on Sat- urday, July 1, while others say that it will’be all right to do so—and there you are! A special act of 1913 of the Connec- ticut legislature closed the lake for three years “between July 1, 1913, and July 1, 1916, while the 1915 spe- cial act reiative to fishing in the lake and announcing - conditions under which fish may be taken contains that bothersome “after.” Wild Animal Show Pleases Big Crowds deserved the whole hearted way in whith it was recelved, for it has some splendid attractions, espec- ially its wild animal acts. Especially good are the acts in which a den of six trained Hons, & den of the same number of leo] the performing elephants and Lu, the ‘educated spe, appear. The lons and elephants made the big hit ers and their acts may be classed. wi mmmcmmtm no mat- ‘ter how carries with it. wzn:ix.u -h?_v::‘ tu': he has “Z";:,‘" e pos uate stages of edu- cation by his expertness in smokin; cl‘u’ett., spltting with human dig- %5 nity and fiirting With the ladies, not fo mention his constant applauding of conclusive proof Toat he-is almost human. He pranced arotind on a pair of | Charl rvlllr skates, doing a little fancy stuff and rode a bicycle like a regular per- rmer. th | Charles Raymond Chase Linen, chambray of gingham fs suitable for this small frock, which has two plaits of ‘the kilted skirt cut into the bolera front. Euttons set in scallops close the gown, which has two patches of hand embroidery in diamond pattern on the front and back of the-rather wide belt.- Arnold Upham, Isabel Pearl Noves; Quince, - a carpenter, Helen Francis Rich; Bottom, a weaver, (Pyramus) ; Flute, a bel- lows mender, (Thisby) Cybel Daisy Jennings; Snout, a _tinker, (Wall) Rose Olive Carlson; (Lion) Ernest ‘Wi eling, a taflor (Moonshine) L Ravenelle. Class Motto, Honor Lies in Honest Toll; class colors, black and_gold; class flower, violet; class roll, Ernest Fraukiln Bpall Foek Olive -Carlson, Chase, Cybel m ‘William les Raymond Jennings, Isabel Pearl Noyu. Isabelle Peterson, Prince, Hazel Marguerite Prlnce. Nar- cisse 1. Ravenelle, Helen and | Esther Arnold Upham: ‘was Hold Friday Evening—Shakespears | A. Fostival a Featu (four years) Ernest Franklin Buell; second scholar (four years) Rose DHV. gowns worn by Class were mafls selves as a part domestic art. The ame & song was s written by Cy- includes: Dyer 8. ok B, Gladss Paine, “Corttis, A. B, di- ; AMiss Clmllr:lq- man, direstor of .musie. _ The class officers were: Fran: Ri Vi ent; w“cu ich, wice presid 3 Bdlth Tsa- the | ries. nET church C. E. soclety, Judge E&' ‘Warner; the Wonuny ’s Missio: Mr. and Mrs. a graphorola by the members of the congregation. After the program those . present. went to the chapel where Mr and Mrs. Beard angl _their_children, M. Gould, Geraldine, Dorothy, Kathieen C. and Marjorie received. pl’l'yhe gensral comumittes fn charge of the affair was Mrs. Frederick J. Dan- lels, Mrs. Edgar M. Warner, Mrs. Si- las ‘M. Wheelock, Mrs. Harry C. Mein- kin and Chester E. Child. Mrs. Harry C. Meinkin bad charge of refresh- ments and the decorating had been dome Dby drs. Genevieve Letters and Josie Grosveno! Sylvia Wheelock Xeh Putnam teday lchoo! n;znt outside to ha]d at the school. ese : Teceive Pn'kuu. Beatrice ney, Wentworth Johnson, bard, ten” decoration—W: formerly of Rocky Lyman ] Merrill Keith and .Touvh ‘Hen| . Rocky Hlll:—d‘bmfl- . mg at ixis home in Oolunnn He wu--unotfluu.ta Rob! easily stops _ skm_troubles Doctors have prescribed Resinol for over twenty years in the treat- ‘ment of eczema and similar itching, burning, unsightly skin diseases. They use it regularly because they know that it usually gives #nsiant relief and soon clears away the erup- tion. They know, too, that it con- tains nothing harmful or irritating to the most delicate skin. _See if o O Dept. 14R, Resinol, Baltimore,