Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 6

DR.R.J.COLILINS - DEN TIST Street, 1 M. &J P SWAHN] Tailors Franklin Square, We offer Printed Canton Silks, | Organdies, :—n——mn—up-u-m: 330 3 MR bedy’ s.” In the summer of a man’s life he should store.up -~ the comforts. his .winter years will yearn for,’ Old Philosopher. Summer-time is here! : willing to be “somebody’s” friend, as well as “every- Just call in and pay our big store a visit, so No . one denies it. * that we may show you. HOW WE PROPOSE TO DO IT have continued our old prices as long as it is possi- g our customers the benefit of our:large stock ouse Furnishings, purchased before the “War Price” In our long experience in the es affected them. *‘says the : We are furniture we have never seen such sudden and nued advances. Many classes of goods have jum'ped in price phenomenally, others intend to do so in we shall near future. e**lt in mos We must advance prices! 1, Mr. Somebody end{ng on the extent of your purchases, in or the bank and figure it as clear gain. what we propose to do, in order to pi ‘\ dy’s” friend! l“(}V‘e" made us a pfi:‘sonal visit. “i‘e Shea & BurkKe 37-47 Main Street-—Phone 896-2 8 Main $75,000,000 INTEREST ON HUNGARY’S Complete New | Worked Out to Meet Budapest, Hungary. Jul | pay the interest on its fc | the kingdom of Hungary | next ye t S « _ | Kronen e Eiefator) I tax bl Call in and see us or phone us and attend to your wants as carefully as if you Taxati: For the ¢ instances, while our stock on hand lasts, shal! continue to sell at the cld “ante bellum’ prices. ’ .‘"s means a saving of 10, 15, 20 or even 30 per cent. l'OVe we —y WAR LOANS ion System, Situation. y 21. our war must of 360,000,000 study n_worked ou 1 and Increased prop a war profit tax for both business con- Norwich, Conn.|cerns and for private individua Phone 1178 sincome tax and inheritance tax and in- [ ed tax on stpcks and bonds, high- er prices for tobacco and illuminan R > property tax ssment will be- ith 50,000 Kronen (310,000) call an annual payment of s nd will rise to 60,000 Kro- Telephone 100,000. r cent. of each -12 counts, Mill Ends and seconds PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. war profit ta d on a risir ons must g i) e in cent. of its p hat point u rwich cars pass 10,000 tween 12 and 1 e 00 wil of the war, Secotland now -operative tr MENT. Address residen 7 Beach Street, West New Watch Hill . excu( Island *Daily, Adults, London DAILY S R BLOCK ISLAN art thereof above fits up to 200,000 K whi be famili > while the m to Drink and Drug Addicfibnsn Relieved by the KEELEY TREAT- Correspondence Con 100,000 Kro- 400,000 will y in Austr oreign coun- ash, stocks, except household uten- are subject to kewise ar- whereby cor- proportion to their increased profits in n to capi tion if the busines If the profit accrues from a busines foreign country it must pay per nen; per cent of profits betwee: 200,000 and 400,000 Kronen: 30 per cent war profits between 400,000 000 Kronen; 35 per cent. of p to a million 10 per cerd. of all profits the war profit % T L levy of 5 per cent. on Prinied | up to 10,000 Kromen and 1 to 45 per 3 on 500,000 hE are not to be subjected to this form of devoted, for to charitable es of fallen the relievnig ricultural t physician. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE Haven, Conn. idential. ERVICE Until Sept. 5, to HILL = BLOCK ISLAND Block Island P. M. P. M. 32:156 *=*2:45 | Watch Hill . 3:45 4:20 2 H New. London . 5:10 5:35 Due 05 1:30 | Norwich 6:30 6:50 P. M. P. M. P.M. P. M. except Sundays. **Sundays only. PECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS 50c; Children, 25c. AND RETURN | BLOCK-ISLAND Adults, 75 ,Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 28 to September 1 WATCH HILL AND RETURN Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill For further information, party rates, apply at office of - company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. and: Block NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. C. Island. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt. Beach Sunday. “This week has. been-one of warning, but next weele will beione of action, ang' there's ‘liable to be increase in business.in the ,Third: District court.” Thus® spoke Thomas K. Brown,. chief of:police, just after; hoihads warned an automobile operator -who.had -ignored the recognized . traffic‘rule, and passed to the left instead ofthe right of the silent trdffic: sentinel!stationed at the junction ofx:Broad. and Elm streets. According to-the:chief there are some operators from big citles, who know the common: traffic rules and under- stand _ clearly the significance of these silentésentinels, but their actions indi- cate that they can do about as they please in;the rules of trafiic Some of rned and un- they will be can- vinced that violators of traffic rules can be penalized in this little town and fully as severe as in New Yorlk, Philadelphia, or even Pittsburgh. One operator’s excuse to the chief was that he did not see the signal, h conceded that he was not on the look- recognition little Westerly. se chaps have been they take heed, in out for it. He told the chief that had the signal been a child he probably would have seen it. “Yow'll see it next time you come that way. and pass to the right,” said the cI “or vou'll have a chance to tell Judge Williams the reason why.;” and, added the chief “the judge has been known impose $100 s tence on the tomobile law to 1 costs, and a jail sen- side, for violation of au- Arthur B. Lisle, general manager of the Narragansett Lighting company, now controlling the Westerly T Power company, has filed wi Whipple, of the’ Westerly town coun- > proposition of the company in to the reduction of rate for the ric light petitioned mission for that ed were exor nd asked for reduc- on was made bofore the In owner 1 com- . and pendin Mr. by Mh m the ent s s 1, but f the coun- proposition I > clerk. itially the same as Mr. 1 statement Action will taken at the pext r meeting the council. The Irish-American club of Westerly sented at a meeting of rep- es of various Irish societies Island. held in Providence, resentat of Rhode by John A. Shea and John Cusuck. Tt ided to have annual observance h_day, August 10, in Crescent Park. Miles A. McNamee was cho chairman of the committee of a iam Wi P ments, with Reddy, s and Arthur tre tions of like name re These clubs ponent 1 secret. non tion, whose supporters of orgar conditions in Ir members are > United . rpose of improving The grand officers of the Knights of Pythias of Rhode Island who visited Bowen lodge , No. of ester were: Walter Wells, grand chan- cellor ‘R. Wells, 8T late; Mathewson rthur J. Cransh One e rank of knighty comma \mhd Trederick Edw e team ation of the member in_the work. The annual outing of Bowen lodge > held in September, and it will be held in the daytime in- as has been the J. Roonev, Henry on and Adolph Schiller were appointed a committee to the event. arrange for Provi- island Congdon, of president of the Rhode Federation of Women Mrs. dence, State Wiiliam itution to be one of 4 cfficiently -cor was through ‘Congdon that was reor modern assisted by A tant libi wrian John Nigro, while employed at the Joseph Newall quarry, was killed Ap- STONINGTON H. J. Holdredge Moves to New Hamp- shire—Ball Games Today—Ship- mates Scrap and are Fined. Heman J. Holdredge and family have moved to Keene, N. H Holdredg with Jos town of Stonington in the lature of 1913, and he served the town several years on the board of select- men. The second baseball game of series between the Stonington Clark Thread mill team ed in Pawcatuck this afternocn. teams have been strengthened close game:is expected. After a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke, returned Friday to their home in Or. ange, N. J. The Potter Hills and White Rocks, both crack baseball teams, will play a game at White. Rock, this, afternoon. Henry ‘Hornwick and Georze Wy- man, of:the tug Willlam Keller, were beforo: the town court of .Stonington, Friday,: charged . with committing an assault upon a shipmate, John T. Ins- raham. They were fined $15 and costs of $27.84 each.” Thioffenders were ar- 4 aboard the tug by Deputy Broughton. He was ’ assisted by Maleolm J. Carmichael, master of the tug. The'master was brought be- fore.the court charged with resisting the and will be play- Both and a an officer. . He was fined $40'and costs, a total of $82.01. Rev. V. V. Loper, of the Church of ll‘he Redeemer, New-Haven, will stp- ply: the :pulpit of the . Second Congre- ®ational- church, - Sunday. morning. i e R R B g | Y‘M, nd | WESTERLY CHIEF WARNS SPEEDERS Thomas E. Brown, Police Head, to Nab Too Rapid Drivers— Manager Lisle Files Preposed- Schedule of ‘Rate Reduc- tion in Light-and Power—Visit from Head-of Woman’s State Federation—Tubbs’ Band to Play-at Atlantic ril 15, 1915, and;his parents, who. are now in 1Ifaly. * have . brought. *suit through theif attorney, John J. Dunn, against ithe Newall company, under the * workmen’s .compensation aet, fo recover,. one-half - the ¥nng man’s i weekly | pay, ;%6.75, for, three “hundred weeks, {fi. total. of} $2,025. As the parties in'interest’arefin Iluy. now at war, there will:be-delay in'the pro- ceedings, but.as - soon asdepositions can be obtained, the caseswill be tried in the superior/court for;washington county. Attorney Harry ' ‘Agard representsthe:defendant company. Local "Laconics. Chautauqua comes to Westerly again a year hence. Tubbs'. band of Norwich is to give a concert at Atlantic beach, Sunday. No cases were tried at:the Friday session of ‘the Third district court in Westerly. Thero seems to be a Iull in the ar- ents for that proposed Labor emonstration. The George C. Moore company and 0ld_Mystic baseball teams will play on the Moore grounds this aftcrnoon. Mrs. Mary A. Mayne entertained the members of Hancock Relief corps, at her home in Lincoln avenue, Thursday afternoon. It the hearing on the petition for at night at the Palmer ing doe mot bear fruit, it v resulted in an increase in - the day flagman. Lynch and daughter, avenue, left Fri- ne, where they will several _weeks with Mrs. rents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard fagman The time was when the principal work of the police officers was raiding es where liquor was for sale con- to law. When license came this re of police work faded away. he chief duty is regulation of - traffic. ads leading to Middletown, there are large signs with the ‘Welcome to Middietown,” and bilists enter the city minus r and trembling that may from contact with over-officious that prevails in some PLAINFIELD Funeral of Ernest Green Held Thurs- c o"! aftic day Afternoon—Suffragettes Hold Interesting Moeting—Glee Club Meets in Social Session—Notes of Mention. The funeral services for Ernest, the fifteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. r Green, were held Thursday aft- errnoon at one o'clock from his pa ents’ The conducted by the Rev. pastor of the Con- Burial was in the home on Plainfleld street. = i cemetery. Suffragettes Meet. ; was held in the chu 3 afternoon een A suffra erling 1ge meetir Hill B: Thursday m_Heights, who is * Windham county, of Danjelson and Vithee, pastor of the M. at Moosup. Blanche Dougl; presided at eting which w well attended. Glee Cluk Holds Meeting. Congregational Gles club held in their rooms on Plain- Thursday evening at which vered an llowing the business mat- address, refreshments were the m and a social hour was en- Joyed. Rev. Arthur Barwick, president of the club | at the meeting. Miss Bessie Taylor Entertains. _ A number of girl friends of Miss Bessie Taylor gathered at he home on Lawton Heights an enjoyed a pleas- evenir Vocal and instrumental ections were rendered. Refresh- inents were served by the ho: < Will Take In Murphy Day. of Plainfield, Central Vil- up men are planning to ation to be tendered to the Taftville boy, who > behind the i hey in- A)ndmw Mo m hd nd he showed his a Taftville Here Sunday. baseball team will k lle team as their Pleasant street Morrisette am on the field for an of the 11 serve them up for e will be on the igan has won all s for Plainfield this sSeason r and ‘Manager Morrisette is con- at ne will add Taftville to his although he expects a fast and strong game. Personals and Notes. Del Fno, David Derosier and George illette were recent visitors in New London. Miss dith is ill at her home on Plainfield street. apoleon Dufrense, who fell from a load of hay Tuesday evening and landed on his head, remains In the same condition. Tt is feared” that he will have to undergo an operation. Working On Tennis Court. The members of the Congregational Glee club are working enthusiastically on their new tennis court in the rear of the club rooms. Morris Starkweather spent Friday at Providence, R.. L A new boiler is being installed at the power pl‘\m Enghsh Flng Prized by Turks. Constantinople, July 20.—The —most treasured relics of the war which.the Turks’ possess are the English . flag that once:flew over Kut-el-Amara’‘and the swords of four generals dnd thirty other officers who were made prisoners when ' General Townshend capitulated. is nevgn in a‘hurry-to. claim - These' trophies Tecently were presented to Kut-el-Amara, and at the Sultan’s order have been placed with other souvenirs‘in the-old palace at’Topka- pu. Every man believes there.is,a re- ward, laid*up in heaven,for h{:a but he FOR TODAY n SPECIAL VALUES Over 100 DRESSES = ¢ §3.9 ful-values. Materials are French linens, cotton voiles, ram.les, marquuettes and ponge. _ en’s sizes 34 to 48. Misses’ sizes 16 to 20. CLOSING OUT Wash Skirts At $1 OS5 were to $3.50 At $295 were to $6.50 Our entire stock now at these final clear- $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 ° Shirtwaists At $2.95 dexrful values. ance prices—Stock includes fine gabar- | tion wear. e TO CLOSE OUT dines, pique and Sport Skirts in smart EUPREE——— awning stripes. - \ 12 Lucky Women Can Buy These Sweaters at $4.95 Only 12 left in rose, emerald, canary and | ilk and fibre with i They were $6.75. } AND - At $7.50 copen, made of fine si rolling shaw! collars. 121=I125 MAIN STREET «WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” .. o) e e (o) ) — ———— § ———si (o] The lowest priced dress was made to sell for $10.50, others $12.50 and-$15.00. We bought them yesterday from a high.class maker who wanted to close them out. We took them all at a price and that is why we can offer you such wonder- Wbm- ~- Made of Georgette crepe, .cotton voiles and fine crepe-de-chines, smart models with frills and large cape collars. Won- Buy them now for vaca- 18 Tailored Suits 14 Separate Coats All that we have left from our spring and summer stock, former prices were to $25. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. tucket study The Holiness Mission will meet at| will Main street. There will be Bible orning. The topic Plan of the Ages. Pilgrim’s Progress. school will meet at noon. People’s meeting, be led by Mr. John P. Post. The 87 At the Christian Scijen Thayer buildir subject will be - McKinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor, ching at 11 a. m. The pirit Led. There will t12.15 room, room nklin square, ruth, At the Methodist Norwich Town E. P. Phreanor, opal church, R At the Shel ing Arms service will At Christ church, Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector, Holy Communion at 9.30. Morning service and sermon at 10.3 lock and Making the > pastor’s topic. G0 e b more lieve that she got At the Norwich Town Congregational SIS than Sunday ! The Young | at 6.30 p. m, will i At the First Baptist church, Geo\ge Henry Strouse, minister, The With a Silver Lining, will be the sub-; loud 15, and evening | subject. Sunday school will be held | At Trinity Methodist church, Rev. v enmg subject will | at noon, and the B. Y. P. U. will be | F."W_ Coleman, pastor. Morning sub- | be e S R ject, Practical Christianity. be, A Bride’s Request of Her Father. | At the Federated church the pastor, ! be conducted by the Rev. A. W. Bur Tt : Rev. Arthur A. Burdon, will preach on | don, with choir of Federated church O e U LR e of b Chrint Miniatey. Sin- . be, God’s Ways. The hour Service *has © been|day school will be held at noon and| there will be a meeting of the Junior| m., the Christian En-| deavor at 6.30 p. m, and an evening service at 7.30 with a service of song,| At Mt Calvary Baptist church, i | there will be preaching Sunday morn- E;‘:,sglgjg;;"{”‘e‘;i evening will be i In the morning at the Taftville|ing by the pastor, Rev. B. W. Wil- 2 | Congregational church there will be|lmms. The subject will be, i pray — 1 preaching by the pastor and the topic leave " E‘enmg at| A woman isnt satisfied with a pur- | will be What Is Christianity? ot chase unless she can make herself be- her, church, Rev. George H. will| At the Central Baptist church, the = preach in the morping on Keeping On tor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. Terms With God. The Y. P. C. E. I speak at both hours. Million- | ¢ will meet at 6.30. aires of Grace will be his morning In the evening he will give an ed address on The Dreamer’s Dream—or The Immortal Allegory of | POR FLETCHER'S The Associated B services in W. C. uminum 6 quart Berlin Kettle with Cover 3 quart Cake Dish 3 quart Collander or Strainer 2Y, quart Double Boiler € quart Roaster ) ALL FOR 6 quart Steamer 3 quart Casserole HOUSEHOL BULLETIN BUILDING Auto Delivery Telephone 531-4 s o TN $2.50 74 FRANKLIN STREET Children Cry CASTORIA &