Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 6

mmbenntth.mo!'l‘flda. The fourth annual outing of Westerly H: soclety will | held &t the Wheeler Schosl and Li 3 hmr’ in North Stonington Wednesday. Artie’smaboughtabbx of Adams Chiclets for, Artie and me. My, but they’re good. Artie and [ let them melt in our mouths. Thenwhen the candy’s all melted off we chew the gum. I Arhe, and Artie’s ma m: she always keeps \a box in the house for ‘good little boys. D SPRINGS ‘of New York Militia Comos Good Bye — Guest TAF] Jerome Orcutt in Bridgeport. B¢ Miss Ivy Baton has returned to her home in Stafford Springs for the sum- mer. F. Graham left town Saturday for his home iu New Haven where he oy will spend the summer vacation. ‘Willlams of Boston is Guest From California. ‘vheation In the borough.| Miss Cora Burwell of Pasadena, Kelsey of Palmer, Mass,, | Cal, has been yisiting Mr. and Mrs, i friends in town Monday. |G- B Butterfield. Mother Goodbye. of New York came to week to say goodbye to leaving for the o is & member of itia. k3 Waterbury—Prof. W. H. Bristol of ‘Waterbury has completed an invention which bids fair to revolutionize the moving picture business. He gave a demonstration of talking, singing and moving picturcs at the Globe theatre recently before a number of experts #nd som~ personal friends, nson has been spend- 1 -Mr. and Mrs. ly applied except to goods our manufacture, When a ‘manufacture under the pame, you can be sure he has an inferior article he is trymg to market on A speciai car will leave Westerly _at 940" 'clock. this forenoon. box Iuncheon will be eaten at noon on the lawn at Jennie Wheeler Halls. The morning” session will begin at COLCHESTER New Owners of Shoe Shop Getting Ready to Start .Industry—Will Be- gin With 50 Men—Masonic Memor- ial Exercises Pastponed. The firm of Goidman Brothers, who recently purchased the old shoe fac- tory of H. Mintz, is getting the plant ready for work as” fast as possible. Machines, etc., are being received here and they expect to be ready for work in a few days.. They expect to start in with 50 men and will increase as fast as they can get the help. Miss Avina Avery, Clinton G. Wal- lis and Earle- Holmes, were callers in Norwich Saturday. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester, Mass, was calling on friends in town Monday. Exercises Postponed. On account of the storm Sunday the Memoriai Day_exercis of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P. was postponed until Sunday, July 2d. Rey. B, D. Remington will deliver the dress. Mr. and Mrs. David 8. Day of Bridgeport were guests of Mr. Day's father and sisters on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Mre. Marion Freeland and daughter, Miss Florence Freeland of New Brit- ain, were recent guests of friends in town. Mrs, George H. Chapman of Nor- wich was _the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham over Sunday. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Mon- day. Home for Vacation. Miss Rose Levine, who has. been teaching in Bast Lyme, is at her home on Lebanon avenue for the summer vacation. Attorney Edward M. Day of Hart- ford was the guest of his father and ;I;ters on Norwich avenue over Sun~ . Mrs. Willam Lucher and son of Bridgeport are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington at the Baptist parsonage this week. L. E. Baldwin of Middletown was a Colchester visitor Monday. Will Start This Time. And, mind you, the country has nev- er elected a presidential {icket with even one Chariey on it, let alone two. —Houston Pos Hartford.—Russell M. Geer, son of Prof, Curtis M. Geer and Mrs, Geer, of West Hartford, was one of the {liree speakers at the commencement exer- ciges at Williams college, In addition to this honor, he received $100 for taking the greatest number of com- mencement prizes. The prizes were $800 for further study in Greek, a $60 Latin prize; a $70 prize for extempo- raneous speaking and the Graves prize for public speaking, $20, KODAK NOW il thet By ‘ach Sl and | the sun is bright. NOW is also the best time to buy a Kodak and be fully prepared perpetuate the enjoyment of the Summer days in the great outdoors. Full line of EASTMAN'S|Zied CAMERAS and SUPPLIES the| Mrs. hM library has to Asbury Park, N Y to -mnd The annual meeting of the American Li- association. 10.3¢ | brary MYSTIC Methodist Brotherhood Entertained at Noank—Rev. W, H. Dunnack to Take Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim-. Ply ask for a kiftney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that cured Mrs. Spaulding. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. ¥- Clear Skin Comes From Within. It is foolish to think ¥ou can gain a the Dr. in action, d yet they o not grrpe, Tellove the HVer by thele action on Vacation—Effort to Save Trees on|ana East Main Street. The members of the Brotherhood of the ‘Methodist Bpiscopal church went to Noank Monday evening at 7 o'clock. and were entertained the ms of the Noank M. E, church. It was ladies’ night. A fine programme was carried out. and. refreshments were. served. Methodist Pastor to Take Vacation. Rev. W. H. Dunnack announced from the pulpit of the M. B. diurch Sunday morning: that he would leave Thursday for his vacation for July and will go to Camden, Me., with his wife and daughter, Miss' Eula Dunnack. Mr. Dunnack’s throat has been troubling him for some time and he is in hopes that the change in climate will prove beneficial to him. ring his ab- sence the pulpit will be supplied. Want to Save the Trees. The Village Improvement society, the executive committee of the Mystic fire district and numerous private citizens of the village are working to save the trees in Fast Main street mnear the residence ‘of Dr, C, F. Congdon, on which the highway and uvueymen ot have designs, There is no gnod it is asserted, why these three hould come down, nor why the sidewalk here should be made narrower than it is no, and it is eaid to be up to Se- | V" lectman Gledhill to put & stop to the business. Protests. are coming In fast to Mr. Gledhill. - Mr. Welden, who has charge of the surveying for the troliey company, told Dr. Congdon that the selectmen were the,men to go to in this matter, and the people along the ¥ streets intend to keep going to him until some results are accomplished. Matters Talked About. Mrs, M. Alice Weenles is spending two weeks at Oswegatchie, Mrs, Charles H. Foley and daughter Elizabeth are visiting In Providence. Mr, Kane.and family. of Rockaway Beach have moved to the Washington house on West Mystic avenue. 2iss Julia Randall of St. Louls is the guest of Miss Louise Gray. Miss Gray secured her aiploma at Wellesley this year and is now at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs, W. H. Gray. John B. Grinnell of Bridgeport has been the guest of his brother, George E. Grinnell, for a few davs. S. 8. Brown MacKenzle has returned * visit with his sister, Mrs, Enos M. Gray, in Ledyard, Mrs. Mary Church has returned to her home in Montville after several months’ stay {n the village. Rain Decreases Attendance at Chll- dren’s Day Concert in Baptist Church —Odd Fellows Give Dance. ‘The Children's day concert of the Baptist Sunday school was given in the church Bunday evening to a small apadience, nwhl‘ to the ralny weather. ecitations yere well reandered and the music was especlally fine. The tiily decorated with and white tes. Many, compliments were the teachers and officers of the Sunday school, the choir and organist, for the success of the concert. Personal Paragraphs. Miss Gertrude Anderson has been spending a few days at the home of Deacon Robertd. (Miss Silah Schofield, who has been [ Visiting for. the past few weeks with Mrs, ‘Willam Kenyon, has returned to bex‘:‘hcme in va’v Jersey, Mra. Hdwin L, Lyons has gone back to his work in the Pllhlfleld mills, Miss Priscilla; M-m:ew- spene the ds at Danielson. Adams-Peletier Wedding at St, Mary's Church—Tennis Tournament to Open This Week—General News. Monday morning at 9.30 in St. Mary's church Mary Jane Peletier of Baltic| and Alfred Adams of Taftville were in marriage by Rev. J. V. E. Belanger, who. also sang the nuptial high mass. - was today. 25c at your drugelst. —_— and all arrangements will be made this week so as to start by the latter part of the week. All games are to be plaved on Caron’s court, which is conlsldared to be one of the best In the state. Joseph SSimoneau was a visiter in Hartford Sunday. Nelson Swanson has left for & lengthy visit with his parents in Ver- mont. Local Jottings. Willlam Bouchard of New Haven is vieiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eil Boudhard, of Main street. Arthur *Almquist and Joel Swanson are about to meet in a bowling match. Sim Sevigny of Springfleld, Mass., who has been the guest of Misses Anna and Eva Sevigny for the past week, has returned home. Miss Mystle Buteau is spending three months’ vacation at Rockland, Mass. Mrs. Swening and Snguter Srmis and - Charles Johnson * of North Grosvenordale were week end visitors Mr. and Mrs, Carl Swanson. Rudolph Swanson was in Plainfleld Siinday. Miss Mary Cronin of Wall street has left for a two months' tour of the rest. Miss Rosealna Perry of Moosup has been visiting Miss Anna Bibeault and has returned home. An auto party consisting of William Magill, Robert Walker, Nelson Adams, Henry Lacroix and Willlam Donnélly motored to Danielson Saturday to wit- fness the ball game between Putnam ‘and Danielson. PLAINFIELD Paul - Fournier Wedding — Clambake for British Relief Committée and Friends — Norwich Man Explaine Why Recent Automobile Accident Happened. At St. John’s church Monday morn- ing at 8 o'clock, Aime Paul of War- wick, R. I, and Florida Fournier, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delphus Fournier of Lawton Heights, were united in marriage by Rev. William A. Keefe. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Pomelia Fournier. The man was Ernest Colande of Warwick. The bride wore white crepe de chine, and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid’s dress was of pink silk, She carried pink carnations. A breakfast was served at the bride’s home on Lawton Heights. Mr. and Mrs, Paul left on the 4 o'clock train for Arctic, R. I, where a reception will be tendered them. They will spend their honeymoon at Arctic, and Providence, R. L, and Attleboro, Mass., Mhmfldyhpa&hhr*o‘““. hmnmflm‘hm Included in this sale are the popular New CenhlryChuws.T-nph.w Everyman’s Library, Everyman’s Encyclopoedia, New International - Auto- Dictionary, mobile Blue Books, Biographical Edition of Stephenson’s Books of Reference, Travel, Poetry, ‘Works of Art, in fact, Books upon nearly every subject you miight mention. mnfimofnflqhyuflodnlnd&adhm“uofmfl“fl& pecially from the fact of advancing cost in the market. Children’s Books in great variety from the inexpensive ones for the m ‘tots to those for young people in their teens. This sale is particularly opportune just at this time when you are w summer reading as all our popular fiction Mywflu&cwfllgombd\hd-d money nvmg-prmes One prominent feature of this stock is the large quantity of fine binding and hesnti- fully illustrated Books many of .which cannot be duplicated and lovers of this class would do well to take advantage of this sale. mflhmomwm&dnbhmdmmemymfu pfhmdwillbeupmuvm.mm Don'’t let the chance get by you. 1 Another prominent feature in this sale is a number of copies of the NORWICH QUARTER MILLENIUM, sold regularly at flnvnhmnndwfllpd)n‘th“pflu— $1.50. Afinetmtobuy,uwbendmlotunoldtlnteudul,utbuemnombbhd, at any price. Theamnwod:ofBodnfmmlheMlm Street store will be included with the Davis stock in this sale which opens at 9 a. m. and upon their return will Teside in Plainfield. Out of town guests at the wedding included: Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Paul and_daughters, Elizabeth and Florida of Warwick, R. I, Joseph Paul of Bal- tie, and Miss Pomelia Fournfer of Greeneville, The bride received nu- merous handsome presents, including silver,, cut glass, porcelain, linen, art squares, etc. Clambake at Packer One of Jack Higginbottom's famous clambakes was served at Packerville Sunday for the committee of the Plainfield branch of the British-Amer- ican War Relief. Fund and _their friends. Although rainy weather pre- vailed -throughout the day, the bake was well attended. The following menu was served: Crackers and cheese, coffee, clam chowder, baked clams, white bread and buter, fried chicken, baked chick- en, brown bread and sausage, baked potatoes, sweet potatoes, baked onions and lobster, bluefish. - Explains Automobile Accident. Max Rabinovitch of Norwich was in Wednesday, June 28th Plainfleld yesterday looking none the cial music and recitations by Sunday ‘worse after one of the worst automo- children. o school The the automobile when well. He is suffering with twe broken ribs, bruises and cuts. Mr. Rabinoviteh, who was driving the machine, attributes the accident 15 miles an hour and in gétting out of the oil got caught in the =and and was unable to get out again. Personals. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 1 Racine spent Monday at Dayville, making the trip by automobile, T. Johnson of Riverpoint, R. I, was a Plainfleld caller yesterday. atr. Crawford of Old Mystic was in town yesterday. Frederick Lyons conducted Sunday school. A Sunday school concert was held o'clock In the evening with spe-