Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1916, Page 7

‘bn. A. J. SINAY - Dentist Réoma 18-19 Alice Building, Norwish | : Phons 1177-3 . BOOK BINDER Books M-HWCOO"". 108 SROADWAY Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Six ho after it is low tide, 'M:{I'I !M}o&d h 18 Tollowed by nooa ‘tide GREENEVJLLE Runaway on Prospect mrut—-At st | College Mary’s P-rhh-flmm From- —~Personals: Barly Tuesday morning the horse|: and wagon belonging to a farmer who peddles milk here e ‘frightened and ran away on Prospect street. The horse became frightened near.Fourth .{street and ran as far as Hickory street. In turning the corner at the lower end of Prospect -Hickory a can of milk was thrown out of the wagon_into the road. The'horse was stopped on Hickory street by a man gaing to work. No damage other than the loss of tho milk was done. M St. Mary's. ev&mm at St. Mary’s church eld each morning at the D‘fllh On Friday the Feast fll | the Sacred Heart will be observed. A public service will be held iin-the morning at which time the solemn act of consecration dedicating the ‘and families to the Sacred Heart will take place. Honored at vmnt Uni) , Paul R. Gadle, a student at me medical school of Vermont University, is at his home on Fourth street over the summer vacation. Mr. Gadle was a graduate of the Norwich Free Acad- [{emy in the class of 1912 and has been elected to two of the senior hnnorn.ry societies at the university. To Have Charge of Clergy. It was announced Tuesday evenin that Rev. C. H. Ricketts of !h: -7‘:1'“!\‘;‘ uu Preparedness parade on ly 3 Personals. James 'J. Ankerton of Spfln‘fldd_ g:n_ was a business caller here ——— Charles C. Ambush of Jersey City is Visiting with Central avenue r'll.ti\?ll. gttty Mrs. B, F. Tilley and Mrs. H. H. ‘are spendi: few days Mrs. Tilley’s cotztg:' a.t' Ot'iun Beu:i.t 'l'AFTVlLlE Mn Club Moste—s Huh—t’imehh Club | ar ts Officers—Personal Is and Notes of the Boos. room- ‘Tuesday ttee that have l!nrphy Duy in charge were all present. John Be- hoit presided at the meeting, ' Plans Wwere made to give entertainment of movln; Ppictures coacert July 14, to raise tundzforth-undndum Planninis " or “having. Tubvea. nning on ‘ubbs’s. bmd g been engaged to .l?t the proces- thing progressing nnefy and that ? m Matony Bey Wil 5 Beb o o Ly g0 - ville history as a big event. M Election of Officers. don | chase ‘became its Superintendent. will ‘Bow retire to a position on the clerical : which comes under the d of the clvil service ‘who iward for faithful service. POLITICAL COMPLEXION OF || CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Said That Gov. Holcomb May Be Obliged to Appoint a Democrat. —_— e There has been a development in/|Sented the politica! complexion of the per- sonnel of the state civil service com: ‘mission which may have an impod. tant effect on the administration; of Fthe law. o Commissioner John , C.. Brinsmade, who, when he was appcinted on the .commission _ by Governor in ander the first law of 1913, wad a [ progressive in. politi has . ‘pounced that he-has gone [the republican party, will tak in republican caucuses this year and Support the republican ticket. His return to“the fold increases the number repub- lican members to four, while the law Says that no more than thre mem- rs of the commission shall be members of the same political party. The term 0f Commissioner Graham F. « Thompson of New Haven, a-re- publtean, will expire ~September. 1, [but owing to the change which has. taken place in the party afiiliations ‘ot Mr. Brinsmade -the retirement of M ompson would keep the rep- Tesentation - of the republican party up to the legal limit of three. It is held that Governor Holcomb will be obliged to appoint a demo- crat to succeed: Mr. Thompson if he makes any appointment at all. If he ublican ~| gelects a democrat of the type of the ent of the board, Mr. Morrls, or Mr, ‘Phelps of Andove who was one of the first commissioners but who is mot now a member, there may be a decided change in the nolicy of the board. Mr. Brinsmade a strong civil service reformer, Md so is - President Morris, and liberal exemptions of departments positions from the® operation of the law. If no successor is appointed to Mr. 'l'hompnogu the wbo-rd will d three republicans one crat, but one of the mpubmnmz Br: insmade, is known to be more in sympathy with the views of ad- minstration held by his democratic colleague than with those of the other two republican members. Eflthn is a bellever in the policy |tasia by Bendix. New Motorcycles For Machine Gun Company, —— The Machine Gun comj Second regiment, M. V. ng will go to tha ‘border uzulped to a man ew motoreyc Clflunn nf Epflngfiom contributed | companied generou! to the fund for their pur- the manufacturer once of- fered to supply the machines wheths ti\;‘:kmouag Wae.- ralsed or not, The Mrs. Higgins”jn Hospital. __ MMrs. Ambrose Higgins was removed tal at Norwich g the state on the diamond to go against turday. * | White Rock Sa M-MNM Miss Fiorida Marsan visiting tflsnd.mw!lnmnfloivru(awnn Vufimcnmuotwaw!mm woekend wl'.htflndsonionlh | tended business ham ngham. . John P. Murphy will have dharge of the postoffice empioyes. LAWN PARTY AT, FIRST BAPTIST CHURGH Second Annual Evnt by Bible School .a Decided fillm A galn time wa.l held by the Frist Baptist Bible school on .the church lawn Tuesday afternoon and evening. During the afternoon a fourishing bus- iness was dong nt prettily decorated t.ubles placed about the lawn. Mrs. ohn._J. Parsons, Mrl. Edward Crow- en and Mrs. H. Nelson Howard were in chu-.e of the food table, Miss Geraldine Oat served lemonade with Miss Gladys-Meier assistiug. Peanuts, candy dpopcornmnlflbyuu little ones in charge of Mrs. Robert Otis and Miss Mildred Fillmore. The weather was perfect for ice cream and Mrs. Louis Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Wat- ers assisted by Miss Marion Wood- ‘worth ‘were kept busy supplying the demands. The evening entertainment was held in the church parlors where a pleasing programme was given. “An orchestra of six pieces gave an enjoy- able programme, opening with = the Kaiser Frederich march by Friedman, selections from Faust by Gounod, In a nationat | Seddon; Mrs. Waters“gave a pleasing little song as an enco reading, His Sister's Best Feller and Jan _Jones, | 5P Almira Frink, encore; Moo Cow, Moo; The Boy Scouts, No. 2,°gave two most creditable demo: ions é“n signalling, of the | Do illiam_Douglass with u; obligato by Frank Benson; large attendance ‘both afternoon and evening a.nd much en. thusiasm wn llwwn. This was the second school, suw, stu»hen Psckfun hud charge of arrangements by W tar H, Cowm.g‘ Ndm; flow- Mrs, LeRue ‘who were ehdmsn of the mruv:mmim FORTY-FOUR HOUR : WEEK FOR PLUMBERS Will Have Half Holiday on Saturday and Get ‘Raise in Wages. The Master Plumbers hd’.dnnvallu- Memorial oV wlth Pruldm James Ibbison hcn: 'he regular ; FOR BAD FALL, Stanley Pareda of Jewett City Ap- pears Before lmbr Court. 15 the basis of the suit hlbmnbd J'ln. 12, 1915, Por~ eda claims went into the saloon and w:.fiched pool play for a ‘while. Then he went over to the bl.r to get a drink and then started to walk over to the pool table to play pool and fell through an open trap door. He claims he was severely in- jured and that he 1is still suering from the injuries. Poreda was the first witness and he || told the circumstances surrounding his fall through the trap door. He was on the stand from 10.50 when court came in until 1 o'clock. In the aftornoon. Dr:~J, H. McLaughlin took the stand and told about Poreda's injuries and then Willlam Tracey, who was in the saloon; told what he knew about; the accident.’ Other witnesses for the plaintiff were heard before court adjourned to come in this (Wednesday) morning. The defense will probably introduce its side today. ) 5 e AR SUNTCAY SCHOOL PICNIC OF CHRIST CHURCH - | Young People Spent Enjoyabls Day at the Share. - The anm Sund&v school -picnic of '.ha Chrlat iscopal church ‘held beach, on Tuesday. Two eclal cars conveying the picnickers left Franklin square at 9.15 g’clock. At ‘the beach various forms amuse- ments were sort and at noon luncheon was The return trip was made at 5.15 leaving New London. The Sun- fiy school teachers and officers were in charge of the arrangements. s GIRLS’ CLUB WHIST —— Twelve Tables Were ~Played Prizes Awarded Winners. The Norwich Girls club held - ‘whist tables in their rooms th ‘bullding Tuesday evenhu Prizes were awarded the following: First ladies, Miss srma Brown, clock; second, Mrs, Fielding, consolation, Miss Louise Dfi dature Ancombnov Me’l::av Fillmore, silver pencil: second, Gohob\e. handkerchief; conso- ‘Miller., Afu.r tha whist “fll refréshments he ll!’uu and of first :enuemen '8, Daniel L, Brown, a student at Har- vndhvhnhoo).bst his' home on ‘arren street, £ 7 e of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the ‘Harland at her [ Sma by Peck Fibre Su‘l! Cases, size e Bl mlnnsovuun'-fl E size - $5.00 Suit Cases at...ici.... $425 (Bag Department, Main Floor) flfllfl‘? Soeas .-............u shirt fold lnd lined, regular $5.00 value at $3.95, ; '(Onllhlln’lw) Trunks, all kinds and sizes, at specially rduced prices. nm w Tmnunmm”mdwuvdm“nm fAanom‘nil‘ln-DnuEm including Gage Hats l.lld hommmmmmnb-fl.flm -Pattern Hats $15.00, reduced now to ‘Women’s and Misses’ Sport Hats, a practical outing hat, former price $1.98, reduced to $148 Children’s Dress Hats, our entire stock of Fine Hats, former pnee- up to ssvs positively none re-erved. reduced now to... .ONLYAFEW MORE DAYS OF Take advantage of the Special Prices for Toilet Requisites before this sale ends. Pnllfialpeophwnllhyinampply whfletheyandonumehwmmndm This ing every day needfuls: Dental Preparations ‘Toilet Creams Toilet Soaps Shaving Scaps Combs—Brushes ‘Antiseptics Toilet Powders “‘Face Powders alem:lndueomplete‘lifiesmdumhnmhof&efollow Halir Tonlcs Tollet Waters Toilet Paper Pi Hot Water Bottles BesmafldfitmToflded:DWtdmng thunlemdfihafl!lfil:eoflbebwpr& An Extraordinary =~ . Special Sale of Silks; It ismow in progress here, comprising Silks for every occa-, | sion and in every fashionable kind.” There are Silks for evening wear, for street wear—for waists, dresses, founda- tions and trimming—also Black Silks in dependable grades, nndfuhlonlblzwflvu—dldSpefltlSdePfl:el. " Wedmmwbonooufl-mcSihfchum- THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL 60. | JOSEPH J. FIELDS I8 ; ELECTED NOBLE GRAND Shetucket Lodge Holds Election and Works Scarlet Bonm on Class, Atsmumdme!m- ELECTION OF OFFICERS ¥ BY COURT QUINEBAUG. Frank H, Quinley is Members’ Ol\oh' £ for Chief Ranuor. Az.mwmolcomm.- The Toilet Goods’Sale | i i J tucket lodge, No, 27, I. O, O, ¥, held uw.mamnum. hall,