Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1916, Page 8

A Mvnuty fiphm a wedfi: of color in B‘nane.itfipeafech—&lfl)htlo. te ofWASHABIEWHlTE Weflldeumnovelpockeh WAsHAau-: CORDUROY SKIRTS — ‘two smart manmwhfle,mendanueblue $2.95 and 33-95. NEW SH!RTWAISTS S PopuhrnwFrfllM-mthfetd:inguflorcollm, prettily- embroidered in vari-colored designs. Made of Crepe de Chine, | GgprzemqndCogtonVofle—prm $1.95 to $6.50. SPECIAL SALE OF COATS at $9.75 Cloomco\ltrmmmznlockoanubatthlspme. The regular prices were to $25.00. The assortment com- pnssDreuCoQ ‘Utility Coats for travel and motor m,uwefluSpoflCoatsmamdevmetyoEfuh- lonublemdmh. t¢ favhaltan 121-125 Main Street T GIVE DOCTORS In’ his opinion, after quoting the stat- OPPORTUNITY FOR HEARING/|(fen figulatine the practice of medi- cine, "Mr." Hinman says: Before State Board of Health Can Re- : health is’prescribed, by said_statute, voke Licenss to Practice. {50 that, ‘standing by itself, it would MMk ek Soertuil ol dis rwem to’ permit the revocation of a. certificate of registration ~upon . re- must be given before the state board!ceipt of the preagm-:bed reque!‘é with- of health can revoke & vhvulchns‘?)\;t further . proceedings regarding’| license, according to.an . opinion, 'N¢ Ssame. “However, it is well established that handed down by Attorney Generalignether the right to practice’ medi- George E. Hinman. The opinion was given at the. re- quest. of Dr. John T. Black, secretary of the state board ‘of “health, In It is a valuable franchise, _and one of which a person ought not to be feprived . without being “afforded an “No pracedure by the state hoard of | 42 the w'?u?f“n club in various. | New Euguma and of the derful work, en being mmiucud by megro women, in | some cases amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars. ford, her home the fact that from a reserve, invested in gilt edge stocks and bonds. So well has the hommie been managed that thousanes-of dol has’| been lefl to the-home. by will: one case: $10,000. - The late H. H. Rogers sent them five years. before his ‘death for $500. In New Bedford line. 50 in this besufifal home for the aged eond.uctmnfirelim colored wo- ‘men, there are at f aged white women being cared for. The. home recently loaned $604 the Zion -church in me cn.’y +finew chure] aiding th &y r)'ce‘blo 5t the cure homes of their own. ter's vivid and -earnest recital of this Bplendld« work of the women of New Bedford ‘and her _generous praise of the clubs in/Providence, R. L, and New _Haven, Conn. Boston, . Mrss, other: places, east, west. . north_and_south, spiring. Mrs. H. George Biddle was seated on the 9latiorp with Miss Car- tre and was highly praised for her active interest in club work in New Haven, Providence, and here. Biddle made . encouraging and introduced Rev. B. W. the newly engaged. pastor of Mt. Cal- vary Raptist ehuref, who made timely remarks. Recently an annuity of $300 per month has been given to the = New Bedford home:" "Thig fact Miss Car- | Biddle presided @t the organ. . freshments were served by the league, Aiss Idella Scott, presidént - Miss Grace Fells, ucremry. Miss Clarabell Wood, treasurer. Miss Capter was t'hf' guest of Mr and Mrs. eed Evan |PREACHES FINAL SERMON ‘ OF CONFERENCE YEAR Rev. E. George- Biddle Leaves Next Week For Gathering in Boston. Rev. B. George Biddle. pastor of the McKinley “Avenue- A. M. B, Zion ©ehurch will preach his final sermon for the conference year this coming Sun- He leaves: for the. confe: which will be held in Boston on nesday, July 5: ¥ The churen membership = has = creased during the past year-and.lm: provements both interior and exterior have been made. - There are bright prospects for seecuring a . —parsonage this vear. Rev. Mr. Biddle expects to tbis city for the next con- Starhford:~Arrested on his wife icine is property in a technical sense, L charge ~of nop-support, George D, Hartlett told the court that she $ad left him 19 times. 3 uypnttunlty by thn:ly notice, to de- Iend it, “T_am ‘thevefore of the opinion that l‘eg.sl“‘ed tute otic a r tions e, T e and o = ::‘x]:xr;ty for g‘rmx should be gi foanss i rémlwtul o qeacnmmp;? 104 of the Public Acats of 1' a relating to {:.vw"““" of certifi- upon the t!'mml that the holder is m of drugs, provides mfl hearing, so T usume unt no ulvnm as to the procedure under this mp ter u Tequ-“ed.” Referring to the work of the women of New Bed- home city lnd club, she cited small beginning of “only thres members about three | oo, dollars; a home for aged -and ‘needy women has been built, now clear of dobt a and with thousands of doflars in check annually for the is no' ‘color is time five mfiefln& experi. e &‘i‘fif’“&a""“’nfl,“ not. prol e t will be formed unless Hon calls for volunteers. BlBI.ES AND MEDALS. When atholic " soldiers. .of the Connecucuc regiments” ledve ‘for the Mexican border they will carry souve- rirs from New London in the form of rosaries_and medals, | Bibles, scapulars, all contributed by. the Catholic Sw.erx connected with St. Mary's parish New ' London, says the New laondon Telegraph. ~The Bibles and _other re- olcomb: at Niantic . Monday by Rev. Timothy M. meLy of S(.rMarya smk of the Sea churc that Crowley did t remain with - fihe sol- diers and st. on the trip to the bor- der was due to the order of. Bishop John J..Nilan that he must NmAfl‘n in New London. a{_t is estimated. that more t.han 50 cent. of the militiamen stationed at Camp Holcomb. are of sthe Caitliolic | from faith, and when this: information was communicated. to -Father Crowley hel: decided . to visit the members'.of his faith. At the camp he was in consul- tation with Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, native of South Manchester and pasto of the church- at Wethersfield, and within an hour Zvery. Ca‘holic soldier was supplied with a Bible and other insignia of the chyrcb MVS‘I’ERIOUS “D! SAPPEARANOE Married Man lnd Voung Womdn Had Been, Living at Jewett City, I the arrest in Lawrence of Nel- son R- King, a married man.of New ord, and ‘a. young .waman. with whom' he was living and who, it is Charged, he virtually held as a pris- oner, the mysterious disappearance of e | Miss Florence Colwell of 281 Shgwm‘xt avenue, - New Bedford, has . been cleared. Miss Colwell and King, who was also known as Roy, eloped on Dec. 20, Py The parents of the girk Mr.. and John Colwell,s searched for her, bu finally gave her up as lost. -They were é’hvme...... o vty g |lisious emblems arere taken o Comp mb to every lppu-cnl. The finger- ings will be released in ponds for the most part and - the remainder ~in streams. The law restricts the distri- bution to waters in which the peoplé of . the. state are allowed to fish. The commllshn will carry ‘out this- re- of the law rigidly and will po:“is's).y refuse - every _ application SEomer e i wi public ng ‘The distribution is practicaily free; a nominal sum of only 50 cents per can being charged. This is to be ' he messenger who delivers it. If it found that the &pplications cail for umber of fish that exceed ihe.supp the on may ret be able to commissi > ve every applicant the entire number | superintend flngerunp for w‘hlch he asks. . STATE FAIR SLATES. . New London County Fair to Be Held September 4-6. In the hn.nd book on fairs issued by the ‘State Board of Asrlcultm ant.e- of fafrs are announced as follows:. | and 12. Edward P. O'Brien, president; Wi ‘William T. Davis, treasurer, ana.rd ; Ahern, secretary; B. P. O'Brien, su- T lent of unds. ,i mrnmd Agflcum and Mechani- cal - Society—Chester, SODL 22.- Corl C. ‘tfl'.rmls, president, Edgar 'W. Lew- not located till June 16, when the girl]} fled from Jewett City, where they had been living, after .accusing him of cruel and abusive treatment. They were arrested on a charge, but, according 10 the police, a | - more serious one will be placed lnhmt King when arraigned, . According to the story Mids Colwell told the police, King was. the driver of a jitney ’bus in New Bedford and they first became acquainted when #he rode as one of his passengers. They fell in Tove and declded to Sl@e. They first weni to Providence, where a ligense .was réfused '?I‘iqy ‘ccntinued ‘to Jewett: Citye went to work. in cne of ‘the - ‘When life with him'became-un she. uecmegn -to leave, and was tfon--Charter- ‘Hartford, Sept, 4-9. D‘ m yne Adams, secretary ‘A. W. Yates, superintendent of grounds. <. “Connecticut Dairymen’s Auoch,ugn H: - W. . Andrews, "president: Schwink, J.. secretary; R.. W, Beplfi' h’nlu y: Connecticut’ Fair Association, llu!.—— ‘Charter Oak Park, !Qt gs instead of pul!eys prewut e | wear upon cords In appe: | _equal the finest imported shades. Tl slat-ends on Coolmor shades will not. break.. These are some. of the exclusxve Gy 7000t 8. 055 3.25 _weave, and the pattcm isa ~ored stripe. secure one of these for 27-28. Fred M. Colton, president; uin ards, treasurer; el S comb. - superintenden groun: ~Guilford Agricultural Society—Guil- ha-uho-. ford, September. ;‘I*Hfiry B. Wilson WhRa, Haddam Anov:lbflnon. lnc., H:dd.n Neck, Sept. | being 3 pmu-nt BE. -G.{Officers - Chrk trmu,;rfl. 2 tym E - Beacon Valley, Naugatuck, Oct. 11] 0, The “Palmer” Woven Hammocks occupy place of their own. ~In 3mhty and sty they are' unequalled and the prices _are_as low as hammocks of much: less ‘value. WeCurle,MlnflVu-ied < et 0.2 P n. Itisa cl ywl- lffl’day;ym\may Only $1. T ainantc For | - Eniteted %mt $45, sergeant, sergeant, cook, ivalry) . $30, - corporal, farrier; range Agricultural | the 8!6.(7 sec- saddler $21, e AR W&m%nmwa service,