Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NORWICH BULLETIN. FORMAL OPENING DISPLAY Fall Millinery You are cordially invited to attend this exhibition of the beautiful Autumn Hats. Our display of orig- inal creations and of adaptations from the most recent French and American patterns is very com- plete. REBATE COUPONS GIVEN OUT ALL DAY TODAY TALKED ABOUT Robert J. Bowers, Pleasant Vi Open Oct. 2. Robert J. Bowes, who has spent several summers at his cottage at Pleasant View, and who was keenly interested in the improvement and development of that shore resort, died Monday at his home in Millville, Mass,, from heart and kidney compli- cations, causeq by chronic rheuma- tism. He was born in Lawrence, Mass, July 16, 1871, and moved to Millville, with his parents in 1877 and had made his home there since. He attended the Millville and Blackstone graded schools and graduated from Woonsocket High school. ~ He then entered the Lawrence Felting com- pany with his father, Willam J. Bowes, who was founder of the plant and for many years manager. Upon the death of his father he assumed the newnagement and continued in charge until it _was acquired by the United States Rubber compa July, 1915, when after twenty-five years of service, he resigned on ac- count of impalred health. Mr. Bowes is survived by hi Mrs. Fannie Lamphere formerly of Westerly, two daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Isabelle Bowes his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Bowes, three brothers, Jr, and Alphonse ters, Mrs. T. T. Buckley and Mrs. John J. McGra socket. Millville, 1, of Woon- The annual fair of the Washington County Agricultural society, at King ston, opened on Tuesday Th tendance on the opening day was a large as usual, and much of the tm\c as ong: d in exhibits in the various -‘“)' and getting the big event in full work- ing order for the next three . There is every indic: of 1916 will be fully will E) tures, are the best horse lm(‘in! on T on t g up to the stand- class trot, Among the zes of Weste Hape YValley, Exeter, mong and of the Rhode League. The Westerly Vet mer’s Association tub Star, in the squirting contest. STONINGTON Verdict for Plainti Damage Suit—Dr. in Pawcatuck. | The civil side of the town court of | Stonington, brother pr court day gusta L. Wil company. cover damases mobile owned by runaway team of oil company. Pl the matter adjusted company of-ered would pay no mo that if that amourt wer and more was not be pa was instituted. for the plaintiff to recover costs. Dr. Percy A. Senior, for e located in Westerly, hias m borough of Stonington. Miss Helen M. Tuit wedding of Miss Anatte London and Frederick of West Virginia in of the Sea church, New day. A recention w home of the brides m street. Dr. C. F. Congdon quarantine in the Judge Lorenzo D, has been chosen m Mary’s Tierncy cs ager of the football team. Westbrook—Senator T brook, 1s making an for the remomination senator of the 34th s canv nd election ~ Children Cry POR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Percy A. Senior | Now in Borough—Quarantine Raised | 1 district. | MOOSUP | Coowe n Automobile | Man With Injured Hand Taken to the Backus Hcspital—Change in Pupils’ on Shore Line Rail- Ticket Books way. while ‘hine Tuesda isly. He wa hospital, ~'Norwi me from Maine. p to ¥ line ket book used i from school on Rail cket represe rides cou be in the Henry C. Di ny addre: large barnof gton HII nd insured for Loss, $2,000 OUR OWN hidden defects. THE CHARLES WHY DO WE MANUFACTURE We are certain that our stones will contain no We earn the patronage of Norwich by keep- ing the money circulaiing in Norwich. 3941 FRANKLIN:STREET MONUMENTS? 1. Work of equal quality would be hard to obtain elsewhere and very expensive. A. KUEBLER C0. worki s rushed to in Lyons in Mr. Sal- ained thers ner go- [and Mrs. s was ted one Pad| Frederick T. Mitchell, is_probat with contents a former Waldo | suddenly | Eestow n Stearns, died Harri; lumber dealer, 5 1t for February, 1899. Mrs. Ne and applied divorce, but sui mber, 1901 : vorce Two 1s a settlement hagd the suit withdrawn, %o renonnce her the large es- | he aking no defence. for the past | six years an efficient denuty - | for Washington county, has b | resignation with S John cox. to be in effect e it- | not only used discretion and | civil. mat sccess in s and for which ed cred his inten s lcox but the sheriff_took 'zm hope that Mr. M propose; s not of the Westerly The biennial state convention of the Ancient Order of Hiberni. feland, ns of Rhode to be held Thursday, will be A by three memt promi- he natlonal o, on. N retary Thomas J ews , National Director Phillp past national n Ryan Joliy, = - Neticel ]We, the undersigned, health lofficers of the towns, cities and boroughs of New London, | Groton, East Lyme, Water- ford, Montville, Norwich andi Willimantic, hereby forbid the || entrance into the above namec cities, towns and boroughs of all children under sixteen § | years of age, who are residen’ of New York City or of any city, town or place where in- fantile paralysis is epidemic after 12:15 a. m., Friday, July 21, 1916, signed E. J. BROPHY, M. D. Norwich. E. C. CHIPMAN, M. D., New London F. H. DART, M. D,, East Lyme G. M. MINOR, M. D., Waterford M. E. FOX, M. D., Montville GEO. THOMPSON, M. D. Taftville. C. 8. JENKINS, M. D., Willimantic F. W. HEWES, M. D., Groton G. H, JENNINGS, M. D., Jewett City J. HENRY KING, Franklin WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium T, than thfough the ad- vent - oolumns_of The Everybody Going to Kingston Fair—Deputy Sheriff F. * . J. Mitchell Resigns—The Week’s Weddings—Schools to hat | Paw IN WESTERLY ew Cottage Owner, Dead— past president of the ladles’ branch of the organization, will be the prin- cipal spealkers. While the men are convening in Weyhosset street the Ladies’ Auxiliary will hold its convention at 14 Greene street. A feature of the ladies’ con- vention will be the awarding of the Irish history Congressman Ambrose Kennedy, : Rogers, Mrs. Mary Jackson of W terbury, Conn., and Prof. Camillo von Kienze ‘of Brown university will as- sist in the programme of prize dis- tribution. Very Rev. Peter E. Blessing, D. D. V. G, successor as state chaplain to the late Bishop Thomas F. Doran, will open the proceedings of the Ladies’ Auxiliary with prayer and give the address of welcome. He will also give the opening prayer at the men’s con- vention. A state chaplain will be chosen by the A. O. H., at the conven- tion, and, it is believed that Very Rev. Father Blessing will be selecte he has been by the Ladies’ Auxilia Mayor Joseph E. Gainer will speak at both courtesy and freedom of the city. The Ladies’ Auxiliary meeting will start ot 9 in the morning, and the men's convention will start an hour later. It is expected that about 150 dele- gates will attend the men’s conven- tion from the 25 branches in the state. Part of the morning and the early af- ternoon will be given over to listening to addresses. The reports and elec- tion of officers will be held late in the afternoon Miss Ellen J. Virgin will preside at the distribution of prises awarded by the Ladies’ Auxiliary. The prizes were competed for by the eighth and ninth grades of the parochial schools last June. The marking committee con- sisted of Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, na- al chairman of Irish history: Miss izabotn T. Dovle, state president: Burke of Westerly, stats ; Mrs. Julla T. My ; Miss Margaret ) Stato treasurer; Miss Ellen state chairman of history rds will be as follows: First les Egan, St. Charles Woonsocket; second prizes (?’ eli . Haggertlyy, Cleary school, St. Joseph's, Providence; Helen Keeley, Mary’s school, Newport - Holy Trinity school, . Veronica_White, St. school, Valley Falls. ‘An honorable mention prize of a gold cross_and chain, designed by v Holahan Jackson of Wa- Conn., and donated by Mrs. , will be presented to ¥ llen of St. Charles school, Woonsocket, and an Irish silk flag, the gift of Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, will 2o to Frank Casey of the Cleary school, St. Joseph parish, for excel- ent knowledge of current Irish events, wn in_the handling of composi- t. un on the Sinn Fein rebellion. Local Laconics. »hn P. Corcoran of Norwich was a Westerly visitor Tuesday. C. Royce Boss of New London vis- |ited in Westerly Tuesday. r. and Mrs. James Steward of New | London were in Westerly Tuesday. Edwin Carlton Higgins is spending tol, Conn., the guest es Jennings. David Novogroski and family remov- ed from Providence to Lester street, Tuesday a is, the school of Westerly i me cn Oct. 2, and not Sept. 18. a month’s_mind mass in church, Pawcatuck, on e repose of the soul of Michael for Higg | r. and Mrs. Georse B. Utter at- tended the wedding of Miss Priscilla hael Alden of Bridgewater, M and Dr. John C. Wilson of Beverly, in Bridge- water, Monday evening. _Rev. Martin W. Barry, of St. Augus- . Hartford, and Charles Meriden, student at Ford college, cousins of Dr. M anlon, are his guests in West- <hu: Burke, ¢ ham Witnesses are Westerly being summoned in d Bradford in connec 1 of Engineer Man who is accused of manslaughter lation to the railroad wreck and loss fe at Bradford. Miss Mabel James, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Martin James, of Wester] d James Cavicce, of Cambrid were married Sunday in Boston, Rev. Charles Blackeff, of the Metho- aist’ Episcopal church. Verne Langworthy, Mr. C. Clarence Maxson, Mrs. Evelyn Si man and Mrs. Samuel H. Davis i Westerly Tuesday for a two tweeks' | automobile trip, which will include a Visit in the White mountains. Arthur Ernest Jones, instructor in the Westerly High school, and Miss Mary ‘Virginia Hurlado, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Hurlado, of Ash- away, were married Monday evening at the home of the bride's parents in Hillside avenue. Rev. George B. Shaw, pastor of the First HopKinton Bap- tist church, officiated. FORMAL REOPENING OF i THE CHINESE PARLIAMENT All Important Officials Attended With- out Body Guard and Were Unmo- lested. Peking, Sept. 11.—Great simplicity marked the formal reopening, under Li Yuen-hung, of the parliament dis- | solved three years ago by Yuan Shi- kal. The new president, all the members of his cabinet with the exception of Tang Shao-yi who has been named minister of forelgn affairs, all the for- eign advisers and important Chinese officizls attended without body guard, and re unmolested. President Li Yuan-hung and other | prominent Chinese wore conventional ‘European morning suits and high hats, which were recognized at the begin- ning of the republic as the proper garb for official functions. The house of parliament, a rambl- ing farelgn building sitvated in a great walled garden and approached through long pergolas, was gally dec- orated with the Ave-striped flag of tne Chinese republic and bunting of all colors. Thousands of Chinese sol- dlers dressed in khaki stood at at- tention along the miles of streets leading from the president’s home to the parliament building. 1di Yuan- hung rode alone in an automobile from his home and walked unaccompanied conventions and extend the f} WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1916 BEST DISPLAY and Largest Pure Food Market In City LOWEST PRICES. Don’t be Misled By Qur Competitors Into Believing That They Sell Better Meats, Etc. 'We Are One of the Largest Food Distributors in the World. Unlimited Capital. No Credit—No Delivery. WHY, THEN, ARE WE NOT ABLE TO SAVE YOU ABOUT 30 PER CENT. ON ‘'YOUR PURCHASES 155 Granulated PureLard»15¢ SUGAR $1.00 | 1§ if purchased with $1.00 worth of > If purchased with other items in Groceries, including Tea or Coffee Butter Department of 25c or over GROCERY SPECIALS Yellow CORN MEAL.. . .. 3 lbs. 10c Miohican Pure CHILI SAUCE Full pint bottle.............. 25¢c Sunbeam New Pack SHRIMP Wet or Dry .. 1Y, tin 21c Mohican Pure JELLY, tumbler 13c 2 for 25¢ TOILET PAPER, Pekin Brand Souncerolls .......... WISTERIA SHAKER SALT No: 2 package ~ »-'5. é- o498 FAIRY SOAP, ck. 4%c, 10 cks. 40c Mohican CCRNSTARCH 1ilh: cpmeleage:. - ol Son S 08 <t Mohican BAKING SODA 1:0b; package: “h " Gilah oo vaa. T Best Assortment Quality Meat Round Steak 2= Ib. 19¢ Cut from Heavy Western Beef e Shonlder Steak, Ib. 15¢ Fine Native Veal [onions 3 ibs. 15 CUTLETS, b: . .....c-...... 25¢|STRING BEANS RIB OR LOIN CHOPS, bb. . ... 22c{1 quarts. ... .. 25c SHOULDER CHOPS, Ib. ... .. 18¢c|— PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib. TE P S FRESH PLATE BEEF, 1b..... 1lc LEGS SPRING LAMB, b..... 23¢ HEAVY, FAT SALT PORK, Ib. 16c FORES SPRING LAMB, Ib... . 15 Sliced Sugar Cured BACON, Ib. 23c BUTTER Ib. 36¢ 3 Ibs. $1.05 Cooking COM- POUND, b. .. MILD CHEESE POTATOES 101bs. 25¢ Fine Yellow 14c Armour’s Star ; FREE CABBAGE - WGIRIE ety Pinihase o (Gor Emcly H A M S Preca Tl o E ULV.ER‘ZED SHESEeethe 57c ety S Mokican Best Bread Flour Corned Beef 1h. 12¢-16¢-18¢ o Barrel 34c| Trial Size Every Egg Guaranteed Ib. 22¢ 53¢ $1.05 i Fruit Pies Large Cup Large Layer H cach... 10c-15c Cakes, doz. 12¢c Cakes, each 15¢ Cake, each 15c|leaf ....... 8c| Doughnuts 10c|doz. in performance of your sacred legis- lative duties, perfect impartiality and non-partisanship should be shown by you gentlemen so as to make China a country ruled by laws. Althou a man without talent or ab ertheless, as I have alr trusted by the nation W duty of a president, I will aly operate with. you -gentlemen with all my ‘sincerity for the betterment of the republic of China. I wish prosperity for the national assembly.” C.T. Wang, the president of the sen- ate, made a brief address which is generally regarded as an indication that he and hi: es will make mation. We shall scrutinize the ex penditure, the revenue of the country, nd supervise domestic as well as for-| ign affairs. Let us fulfll our duty, and let our views be unbiased. Long! live parliament!” i A Chinese band played several Eue, ropean airs before the arrival of the president. At the conclusion of the ddresses of President Li Yuan-hung nd Mr. Wang, the band played tha Chinese national air and the entire audience arose and saluted the re-} publican flag. The first session of the, parliament then adjourned indefinite-; Iy for the purpose of considering com.! promises necessary for the approval no effort to wre: nce upon the | of a cabinet and the selection of & leaders of the inonarchial movement, | vice president. but will devote their energy to a pol- —— icy of reconciliation. Many of the [FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS( members who were avowedly opposed to Yuan Shi-kai in all his ac's, have | smsterdam has many unemployed, been insisting upon severe utn but much fewer than a year ago. On ment for the monarchists. It is gen- | April 1 the percentage out of work was erally believed, however, that Mr. |19 and a year before it was 44.1 Wang spoke for the major of his * e o party when he said: past be dead; our life lies of wisdom and fore: of the trouble raised vidual (Yuan Shi-kai); but by mu counsel we shall yet accomplish task. The constitution is our guide. Public opinion is our source of infor- Britain’s army council has arrange- ments under consideration for pur- chasing the whole British and irish wool clip for 1916. Halifax has adopted the saving scheme. one indi- daylight George von | editorial comment and cartoons. A At to the |Statement sent out by the committee says that In order to accommodate all that has been p: ted the book will be about the e of a nd piano, and t was id it is the b st book in the world. The volume rests cn a table supported two American eagles and two German eagles of silver. Am- b ador Bernstorff has indorsed the A committee headed by Skal has been formed to prese: submarine Deut: inscribed in ietter of d in the 11 con rning the un ge of the Deutschiand as well as !project. The oath was not administered to Li |strife, reconstructive works should be | Yuan-hung. He firmed by [at once introduced in accordance reading thi by declare will _strict e of the repuhlu and pe s the presider the wishes of the Chinese masses all the members of the two hous: have been specially elected by the people as their representati who are mostly well-educated and expe: enced, I, the president, have no doubt that you have already planned con- cerning the reconstruction of t country and the improvement of the livelihood of the people, and hove that brief ad- swing of ¥ the. republi in China. Provi- revived nternal GATELY & BRENNAN, 29-31 Shetucket St. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental ch: cause you to meglect them? Y need have no fears. BK our method you can have your teeth filled, Crownod or oxtracied ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUP! LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. Na charge for consultation. FOOS GASOLINE ENGINES ARE BEST FOR ALL POWER. RELIABLE—ECONOMICAL—SERVICEABLE from his motorcar to the great hall in WHlchHofamntied Bid foeth da i Dieals ent. The senate chamber, in which the ceremony took place, is square and has seats arranged in ascending cir- cular tiers after the fashion 6f legis- lative halls in we:tembconrgirlu. It AL chset e et e ment_and_visitors,, who new, president with” gmM ; DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. OR. D. J. COYLE THE €. S. MERSICK & GO. New Haven, Connecticut 202 MAIN ST. Exclusive Distributors for Connecticut and Western Massachusetts: DA M/ tHB B, Lady Asistant Tolophoie