Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1916, Page 6

WITHOUT A DOUBT THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED BY THIS OR ANY OTHER STORE White Chinchilla Coats Jersey Cloth Coats —Assortment Comprises— Black and White Checks Semi-Dress Coats Former Prices were to $25.00 ON SALE TODAY AT $9.75 - NO APPROVALS 'NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS ‘We still have approximately 25 Smart Tailored ?lm(&uibm-vunetyofgood ;!yle-undoolon, choice now at—.............oiiiuiiit ly May Have Labor Day Parade Formed Giv'mg List in Big Demonstration in 1895— Frank Moracco Pays $28.80 for Assault—Death of James O’Sullivan—Mrs. E. E. Rogers of Norwich to Read Paper Before Historical Society—Sherwood Swan, of Preston, Taken Suddenly IIL eftort 1s being made parade in Westerly on La- w-fl-m canvass of the 18 being made to that end. This s going along quietly for the it, those interested feeling the c on the subject. If suffi- nt is received the launched so resterly could the event the . 1t is ot plans_prevail, mw‘; Labor Day pa- the biggest demonstration in Westerly. gram, the order of procession of the lo ¢ m-ou years ago is loat, h‘nfl Plvlng Cut- float, Captain James Stewart; Quarrymen, Captain Michael Sullivan. Second ision. Captain Everett E. Whipple, Com- mander. Alds, E. P. St. Onge, Alexander M. Blake; Sheffield band, Joseph Shef- field, leader; employes of the C. B. Cottrel] & Sons company in: three di- visions, . representing . the _machine shop, foundry and blacksmith shop, each with a float; ‘Wood River band; employes of Westerly ‘Woolen com- pany, with float, Captain Patrick Ne- ; employes of Crefleld mill, with float, Captain James Carson; White Rock band, Charles A. Latham, leader employes of B. B. & R. x.nil'ht. with float, Captain A. Burdick. Third Division. Charles F. Berry Commander. Alds, Robert Mason, Jeremiah J. rtill, This division was, devoted exclusively for the display ‘of floats of the different branches of business, as follows: Newspapers, The Wes erly Narragansett Weekly and We: erly Sun, and Westerly Tribune; Printer, Joseph T. Murphy; Blcyclu. 0. Stillman; clothiers, Ira (B. Crandall B. M. Dodge & Co., George H. Bl.b- cock, Wright Lindley & Co.; fancy and dry wooda, Jobm 8. Beown; Fxngn Co., Boston Store. Bee ve, Lame Peckham, Paris House; fur- niture, H B. Gavitt company, West- erly company, Dowd Bransfleld; music and stationery, Blake and Max- son; sewing machines, W. D. Main; Jeweler, Louis Hah soda’ water, James 'H. Blackler; hardware, C. W. Willard, A. L. Chester; plumbers, Job Thorp, Rober: Drysdale, A. before ms in the Thlrd trict o-uf(. Me»dly. accused of euln- mitting a_violent assault.upon Nicolo Comito. He wi=~dad ~nilty and in ex- anation sald the a cigarette in sioutwiw's saloon, Mo- raceo sald he playfully knocked a el: from ufi.nut umn o An; pieces. | occasions, terwards, cs mfi‘gpt the wholo mito received a cut on right forearm that required three stitches to close, and a slight cut on the tip of the In response to a query from the judge, the Chist sald that ne naa known Moracco for several years and that he had never been under arrest before and had never given the Do- lice any trouble. Moracco was a Wit- ness for the state in the Debartelo shooting case and gave truthful testi- mony in the district and ~superior courts, Contractor Louis Dotolo said that Morocco had worked for him for the past six years and he considered him to be a reliable and well-behaved man, and was surprised to learn that he was a participant in a bar room row. Judge Williams suspended - sentence until after he had opportunity to con- sult with Dr. C. P. Crandall, who at- tended Comito, and ascertain the ex- tent of the injury. Moracco was fined $25 and costs amounting to $26.80, which he paid. James O’Sullivan, a former lisuten- ant of Company B, Third ~regiment, Connecticut National Guard, a stone- cutter by trade, and for several years a. resident of Westerly, -died Sumuy evening in Manayunk, Pa. Mr. livan became quite prominent In (he social and- political life of Philadel- phia and was connected with the post office in that city for many years. He held the position of superintendent of deliveries and carriers, retiring about three vears ago. He was a former natiohal vice president of the An- cient Order of Hibernians and was affiliated with nearly all the Irish or- ganizations of Philadelphia, where he resided for thirty-eight years. ' Mr. Sullivan was about 67 years of age and was born in Ireland. His ~ only near relative now residing in this sec- tion is a niece, Mrs, Patrick J. Shea, of Noyes avenue, Pawcatuck: He is survived by two sisters and brothers in Ireland. The Hhtan..nl mhty w|l| h hold W-J’ nesday. of next week, with morni: and afternoon sessions ‘on _the lawn Jennie Wheeler hall, in North Ston- ington. The address of welcome will be hY Thvm’l E. Hewitt, president of the board of truuteel of the Wheeler section. be'find! of Lantern HUl will be told by others, not yet selected. Vocal se- lections. be. mdend by Mrs. Ip] ‘Willlam D. Crit- ehersan and lflll Mildred K. Taylor. Local Laconlics. ‘Willlam DIJGY, B!’eom At A formerly of Westerly, is here the guest of Raymond Burke. 'Wfllhm Culley, the newly int- L )‘n day traffic offis m:”"m on ne as e lcer at Mi and Broad streets. group aril 3 alts Song with Isa~ bel Button a8 solotat was eiven 82 Tomm ang Frore nnan, - Gladys . Jeffers, Em ohn and: Florence McLaugh- lin. . Madelyne sang The GoNLnMAnmd'Won’tYeuBsM Little nruv‘g\ Bear, Mrs. ettfie J&hn- son was the accompanist for these drillé and songs. The program closed one hundred wild flowers. They were brought in by the class and mounted by Mrs. Johnson. Men’s Club Meets. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the men's class of the Methodist church was Held at the parsonage. After the business meeting there was & social time. Mrs. Minnie Carpenter. playes 2 piano solo, Forrest Thatcher solo and “Robert Robertson and Carpenter sang a duet. Miss Annie Robertson was _accompanist. The toastmaster was Rev. Samuel Thatch. er and his subject was Methodism. Re. reshment§ were served by Mrs. That- cher, who was assisted by Mrs. Car- periter, Miss Florence -Thatcher and Miss Annie Robertson. Matried Thirty-seven Years. The thirty-seventh wedding anniver- sary.of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Camp- bell and the birthday of their daugh- ter, Miss Mayme Campbell, was the oecasion. ‘of the gathering of a num- ber of relatives and friends at their home on Sunday. -They were Mrs. F, T. Geist, Mr. and Mrs.. J. . Casavant, Miss Mayme Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. E."J. Logan and J. Smith of Provi- dence, William H. Hervey of Oak Lawn, Master Everett and Miss Mil- dred McCarron of Cranston and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jervis of Taftville. . _Academy. Graduation; _The graduating exercises of the Si: ters’ Academy were held at St. church Sunday évening. The four sirls graduated svere Irens Elizabeth Brickley, Gratia Marfe Ledoux, Alk:e Bingham' Partridge and Mary . Vespers were said_first, fol- Jowed by an eloquent address on Christian Educatfon by Rev. William H. Kennedy of Norwich. Rewv: J. J. McCabe presented the diplomas with a few words to the graduates. The little girls who carried the diplomas were Elizabeth McLaughlin, Claire Berard, Alice Sullivan and Helen Mc- Laughlin. 1} of the children who received first communion in the morn- ing were enrolled in the Scapula of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. There was the act of consecration to the Sacred Heart, which was read by Irene Brickley, the valedictorian. The service closed with the benediction of the Blessed Sacrament by Rev. J. J. McCabe, Rev.: Willlam Kennedy and Rev. J. H. Seiferman. ‘The church was filled, a large con- gregation showing great interest inm the pleasing exercises. First’ Communion Class. Sixty-eight children received the first_communion at St. Mary’s church Sunday morning. They were: Paul Ambot, William AmeL ‘William Bak- anowski, - Claire Berard,” Mary Blake, Valida Boull, Mary Cholewa, Anthony Chominski, Lily Corby, Arthur Cou- ture, Claire Couture, Albert Demara, Wilfrig Demara, Helen Derda, Char- lotte Dugas, Irene Dugas, Bva Duff, Stella Faber, James Foley, Leo Gag- non, ‘Leo Galuska, Regina Gutknecht, Annie Hopkins, Raymond Jarvis, John C, E. HUGHES, JR,, IN CAMP AT PLATTSBLIRG s yx\»n-}i ! In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. h-nncu Johnson, Helen Kilbosa, Mary Koumm, Franciska, Segrensi, Amelic M_YS“C T berte M e ne Lomacre, Hecs | Children's Day Services at Methodist nand Ledoux, Beatrice LePage, Homer | Church—Ministers’ = Graves - Deco- Leroue, 1da Marion, Laurenzo Mar- | 'rated—Douglas-Kennedy Marriage. ion, John McCarthy, Mary McDermott, e Hee . il The Children’s day concert rof the een McNally, Helen Milonis, Stella. Milonis, Willlam Mitvoy, Jennie Nuf- | Methodist Sunday school was a great ly, Peter O'Gara, Walter O'Gara, Ma- | success. The church was handsome- Tie Rose Ouellette, Dorls Parisean, |ly decorated and the following Dro- Moses Pepin, Romeo Pepin, Joseph | gram was earried out at o'clock: OF= Petroly, Anna Rydz, Jan ~ Sawiski, | gan prelude; opening- song, Let the Stanislaw Schochellas, Fanny Shawa- | Merry Church Bells Ring, school: - by, Alida Saint Jean, Merrilda Saint| sponsive reading; prayer, Rev. W. H. Jean, Louise Srezyzsel, Anna Tassock, | Dunnack; recitation, Children’s praise, Julia Tencharz, Tetreault, Wil- | Pauline Reniers; exercise, ’ren Little frid Tetreauit, Willlam Toppour, An-| Fairies, primary girls: song, 1 Belong drew Wozniski, Joseph Griswold. to Jesus, Alice Harrison; tations, Brevities. What Little Tm.u; Did, Fiorence. Tho- Charles Thompson and family of auhe D".x.“"‘;’,“mflh“' pita Proyidence were Sunday guests at Mr. e e inte T e A and. Mrs. Arba Browning’s. Ay e o b e Ray Johnson of New Haven spent|Arthur Gledhili, Ralph Van Peit, Har- Sundky at his parentasy Mr. and Mrs | Iy Board; reciiation,.We Should Not ‘Walter Johnson's. Miss Ethel Duke of | b¢ Proud, Florence Nichols: exercise, Hartford is a suest at thelr home. | Chiidrew’s Day Is Here, Marle Wal- Friends of Mrs. ilton Terry, for- | 1305 Dots genger CURIDS Ei ) iy Miss Anna Crary, are recitation, Use It for Jesus, =orts Ni- loin bt hiur” condition Is oo Sohnet. elation, & Legena o e ing at St. Joseph's Hospital m Willi- Hose E‘x‘fi:"mw ataon: The ‘Thank You Yiss. Louise Howard of Woodstock | SONE. S, P ey, B0 Others to be Happy, Harri- El ot Snaiy Mk, M T Edith Parker, Evelyn Burdick; recitations, Spresd ‘the Sunitsht, Ruth - arraclout] SOng, e ng, STONINGTON Eleanor Bliven, Jennie Travara; dia logue, ghr}su:cnh s Education, ‘1’1:. g;m- - | =y schoo! olars Tt e S el A0 oo, oradu-| Gremiey representing Professor Clear- ol SNANasiey - aning * head, Edwin Berry, Judge Wiseman, Strikes Groton. Automobile. Panline Rejners, = America, = Violet Bugaman, muuuon: song, Fling Former Representative Arthur G.|Forth the Banner, school; benediction. Wheeler is' in Wellesley, Mass., and Ministers’ Graves Decorated. will see his daughter, Mary S: Wheel- cr, ‘receive ‘her diploma at Wellesley | - In the afternoon the members of the college today. Miss Wheeler . was | Sunddy school went to Elm Grove graduated from the Stoningtoh High | cemetery where six of the Methodist School in the class of 1912, and will | ministers are resting and their graves probably accept a professional posi- | Were decorated. The collection taken tion with the New York Guaranteest the services Sunday was for edu- company. She was graduated with|cational work in the Methodist honors from the Stonington school | churches. and and had a high standing in col- Three Infants Baptized. Tege. At the Methodist church _Sunday Commencemeng, week of the Ston- soriing, the pestor. Rey. W I Dune ington High School has the call over | nack, preached on Education, and the all' other matters- in the borough. Pita bf Dacias i Sonteigd BRLTA Racing Car Strikes Automobile. |lan Dorothy Duerr and ,l:\daben Ed- An ‘sutomobile accident occurred | Fard Duerr, children of Bawarg and tman farm, when a rac- | DeSS o Ras A burne, & son of George and Florence {ng-car struck A automobile ewnel| Shos: and operated N. Richards, of Groton, the other occupants being | TBE ;‘;{‘Hui‘afi‘{m‘:‘;"fi" u"g‘:‘_’ Mrs. Richards and " their Daughter. | 710 b8 bed TEeaCaY. > Both cars were headed towards West- 5 : erly. ~ The racer struck the rear Douglas—Kennedy. wheels of the Richards car, throw-| appe wedding of Miss Adah Kennedy, ing the occupants out and dashing ey he ae BERInEt X+ Atome walls Mg | Ofusliter”of Mr. Snd Mrs Jobh X nefly of Old Mystic, andvArthur - Richards received severe injury in one | jns son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred o of her legs and the daughter was|as took place Saturday afternoon at Aightly, injured. The —car was| ooions Dk ‘the parso: wrecked. - The racer proceeded ' on its | erar Street Mothodlst church, ew "!‘;fln:uh its !1“!19 f.c_c“!’flt as it| London, Rev. C. Harley Smith. pu‘-ir. not happene: @ racer| performing the ceremony. Only the bore a Rhddle Island registry and the nts of the bridal couple witnessec numfer is koown to the police offi- | iha cer = cldls who are- endeavoring to locate the offender. Hotel Mohican, after which Mr. or Mrs. Douglas left. for New Hav T SRR T Where they are to reside and :wher- oA 1o befiisia; conibion; 36 ouph Mr. Douglas is in the office of the X ing purpose plan N. H. railroad. -Both youns peopl’ RYZ. PRIZE - RECIPE The amount of RYZON, T'he Perfect Baking Powder, that goe: into_each recipe, can be defimtely measured. the same quan- tity goes into each individual bak- ing. Forthe standard of RYZON measurement is the level teaspoon- ful—not the doubtful, haphazard, rounded, heaping or medium spoonful. Hence thers are no disappoints ments when RYZON is used. | e Man must have My - Teacher, | the ceremony. Supper was served at! ulmumhmmhlhlvlnl utl.nl.nahln been, connected blowing ‘with a local company until a few months ago. COLCHESTER Rain Lessens Attendance at Loan Ex- hibit—Children Admitted Free, Find Much to Admire and Wonder at. Rain Monday marred the opening of the loan exhibit given by the.ladies of Calvary church at the home of the Misses Bigelow. The out of town peo- ple expected could not come, but Col- chester_itself was well represented. The school children Toitcniasiy dviiohied. with ine "o13 m'h:na- the tomahawk, A set of ivory chessmen took their fancy also. The Astec.idol seemed an old friend ak-ar theic talry bagks oA Suy it exico, less than & quarter|side. came in free be- Umersal 'l'read : No Other Tire Like It For All’vound Service, ‘l‘h!fiv Michelin Uliv-nl Tread ' u..:i..a.u-a._l “th'::-‘-dulux 1—% —H-l—-a w ”"‘"""r'.fl-"..%""" 4 THE A C. SWAN. eo 23 CLIFF STREET NORWICH, Meny of the stores in ra have before the @00Fs” PiCtorial rep- resentations of the goods on:sale = .I M