Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1916, Page 6

An Trolleys THEY WEAR WELL - BOSTON STORE SCHOOL HOSE Lighten the labor of the stocking darning hour by buying stockings which are made to stand the wear to which active children submit them. Each pair, at the price we ask, is a genuine ‘bargain and will give you top: notch service. Children’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose. :. NORWICH BULLETIN, B & R ol 4 Black School Hose in sizes 6 to 8. Medium Weight Ribbed Hose Just the thing for present wear and they will give excellent service. Sizes 6 to 8 ... Sizes 8% to 10 .. The Business Center of Worwiech v os R Yk ONLY 12%c . ONLY 15¢ Boys’.Corduroy Ribbed Stockingsv. . i... 15c and 19¢c Built for hard wear and long service. Ribbed Cotton Stockings in either black or white. They are fine ribbed and we have all sizes from 6 to 9%. 15¢ A PAIR Tan Stockings They are ribbed cotton and just the thing for school wear. All sizes. 17c A PAIR Misses’ Silk Lisle Hose Soft and silky in finish, and a good, firm ribbed knit. Black, white or tan, in sizes 6 to 9%. 25¢ A PAIR service. Black only, in si: izes § to 10. Lion Brand Stockings Two weights in this popular brand, both of which will give the best of Black only, 10%. Put up four pair in a box. different weights. to 9%. Buster Brow: stri in sizes 6 to 25¢ AND 29c A PAIR Buster Brown Hose Al ctly “all right.” $1.00 AND $1.15 A BOX Cotton Hose for Misses A very good quality of cotton has been used in these stockings which are offered in both bla Sizes 8 to 9%. 29¢ A PAIR “Cadet” Hose For Service Made for boys or girls who are “hard” on stockings. They Two 11 sizes from T Hose ck and white. are fine ribbed and made with linen knee, heel and toe—the places where the wear comes. There are two different weights, and we carry all sizes from 6 to 11. TWO PRICES—29¢c AND 35¢c A PAIR NOANK Linen Shower Given Miss Anna Mac- Leod—Boss Rigger William White Falls Into Hold of Steamer—Barge Moulds Shipped to Baltimore. Miss Apna MacLeod whose ap- proaching marriage = Wita Dennis Walch of Brooklyn was recently an- nounced, was surprised by a party of friends recently and given a linen shower. Among the guests were: Misses Mabel Hirst, Grace Anderson, Eleanor Radican, Frances Cummings, Rose Watrous, Laufa Durfee, Helen Perkins, Margaret Rollins, Wilhemena McDonald Clara Schramm, Helen Pinkman, Margaret MacNeil, Sarah MacLeod, Esther MacLeod and Chris MacLeod. Cake, ice cream and fruit were served at tables decorated with esters and dahlias. Harry Duncan, who was cut about the head recently at the Ship and Engine Co’s plant, is reported as more comfortable. Mrs. Edwin Roark who has been very ill is slightly better. Frank Porter has returned from Lawrence hospital, where he was a surgical patient. Accident to Boss Rigger. William White, boss rigger at the Palmer shipyard, slipped and fell into the ‘hold of the steamer Einghamton Friday. He was attended by Dr. W. M. Hill and removed to Memorial hospital. Moulds Shinped to Baltimore. The barge moulds repared here for the use of F. " .cDonald have been shipped to Baltimore, to Locus® Poigt shipyard, where they are to build six for the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, which were to have been done here. Garage for Yard Automobiles. A garage is being built in the ship- yard for the autos used to carry workmen back and forth to their homes out of town. The five-ton auto owned by the concern will also be kept there. All the buildings in the shipyard bave been painted a light grey. The roof is being put on the new machine shop. Thirty-eight tons of iron pipe has arrived at the freight yard for | Broad Street Christian church, West- | their home in Westerly, have. retarn. use at the shipyard. discussion of The Church and | ed to Plainfield, N. J, to resume their X A Problems will ‘be led in the | duties in the public sct % Buying Long Island Potatoes. |2 noon by Rey. John Kauffman, | pov Glayt P‘Ahl,, oo Several boats from here have gone | Rev. W. Baker and' “Rév.G." 1% Loey. rayton A Bu d;“\f?nflfls‘f_efl to Long Island to purchase potatoes, | Conibear. D. D. The Women's Board | it naeral services o A Eliza the price being lower than in this)of Missions will hold a meeting fol- [ ot!! O of Chaslen A ST vicinity. lowing the discussion. B hine hay oo Gunlal, was Village Miscellany. Tiscadng everding, Rev. 0. 05 ock- | o 5 AL Fugeell . Hommedil ler will preach the annual sermon and | Grorge Stillran a gael emphi The crew of ihe Binghamton' has | Rev, Jer will maike gn ad- | Ccorge Stillman and Alfred Hemphill. arrived and the boat will be ready to | dres zelism. . Wednesday There are members of the republi- leave by the middle of the montl | mornin on will be devoted .to|can town committee who, fearing they Miss Beth 'Pompkins has returned | repo various orfanizations | Will be replaced at the cauncus next to her omhe in Rutherford, XN. I,|and committees. In the afternoon!| Thursday evening, are out in public after passing the summer here. officers will be elected and resolutions [ Print ng aw the inside work Mrs. Clarence J. Wood, is visiting her parents, Mr. field, Mrs Miss Dorothy Beebe has retu her home in New York. S. P. Searle. custom she spent the and Miss Katheriné Ferrest, wio spent | the New Mr: painted. summer York. s, Minnie T. nere, ha: down stairs recently severe bruises, A carload of lumber has o Groton Long build is imp: Point, ing this fall. Vallette, of Spring- Follow ammer here. The steamer Huron is being scraped s returned to who feli and received roving 3 to be Postmaster’s Condition Serious. Postmaster A. W. siderably condition forbids weaker the pe day hope of recov ery. Joseph Dowsett of Groton has se- cured - employment in the Palmer Specht is spending a few to be out. here, his barge has been ill, is who ‘has Annie Thompson, been visiting in Greenport, has return- ed_home. Miss Millicent Kelly vacation. from her duti and Mr Point visited Torrington—The Daughters of George, Ivy lodge, No. 93, opened convention in afternoon with about fifty gue Brisgol, ent Engine Co. s. Frank work Collins here recently z a Ship havi in the of Saybrook from_ Meriden, Nangatuck, Ansonia, terbury and Bridgeport. Meara's_hall St. its Thursd New Haven, Wa Flavor— Grape-Nuts. The Incomparable FOOD “There’s a Reason” Obtained by combining with the rich sweetness of whole wheat, the delicious zest.of malted barley—is a big factor in the ever increasing popularity of Grape-Nuts It’s the alway-ready food—ujst add cream or good milk. Every family should have its-dailysration-of- and | There sentiment is a growing among the orsanizations' composing the Rhode Island State Firemen’s League to a return to the old custom of having the annual muster on La- bor Day, and to hold it in Providence, and no more at the Kingston - fair grounds, as there is dissatisfaction with the method employed at the re- cent muster at Kingston. According 0 the decision of the judges, the Fire King, of Pawtuxet, was the only ma- chine that played a stream on #the measured platform.and was given the first prize of §150 on a play of 154 feet 10 3-1 inches. The remaining $150 of prize money was - divided equally among the other seven en- gines that competed, each Treceiving $21.43. As a matter of fact the Wes- rly Veteran Firemen's assoclation, , should have received the second prize of $100, as it was the oniy other engine to have the stream measure The Star threw water eight inch on the paper, giving an apparent play of 150 feet and eight inches, but a take-off of three feet and five and a quarter inches at the nozzle, cut that record to 147 feet 2 3-4 inches, and the judges ruled that the Star had not played the requisite numbep of feet | and so should drop back in ‘the “also ran” class. According to the records New = England _States Firemen’s League and the Rhode Island gue and several open tourn has been customary to allow eve: a mark, whenever possibic. The league rules, however, provide that only the water that actually ldrops on the pAper on the measur- ing platform shall be measured, and that the net play shall be computed by adding or subtracting any draw- back or overkp there may be at the pipe. The league rules call for 150 | feet betw pipe platform | paper, and the custom has | been to allow a mark to every ma chine that suceeeded in getting a drop of water on the paper, even though the talte-off might reduce the play below the 150 mark. of the always Although the' war department has decided to hold the national rifle matches this year at Jacksonville, af- having declared ‘the event off ear- jer in the season, Rhode Island will not send a team. Preparations were begun early in the target season to | select a team and the conditions were published, but when the matches were hooting season. qf the Rhode .Island National Guard: <losed September 16 and the range was dismantled. To at- The Rhode Island and Massachu- of tI outine business and fors organization of the cpnference w! an address on The Question of the and Hermon secretary of Re A. C. C, will spe hool meeting. In adopted WESTERLY MEMBERS IN PARADE and the setts Christian conference, in eighty. | S- Gordon, of Williamstown, Mass. first annual session, will meet in| H. Russell Burdick, Westerly’s sole | Providence next Tueeday and Wed- | represen e at the Plattsburgh mil- nesday, in -the -Elmwoed - Christian |itary’ camp, has been’ appointéd cor- | chur¢h. Thé opening session T ay [ poral and company Clerk.’ +He “also morning will consist far the most part | qualified as marksman at the rifle Hour, by Rev. J. G. Duitton, pastor of | the even- ¢ Nearly 500 Go"by Sfiacial Train to Holy Name Demonstration i In Providenc—Death of Miss Amelia' A. Hald—Lorraine Company’s Prizes for Best Kept Yard and Flower Gar- dens—Card-Woodburn Wedding. parade, which was reviewed by the governor, the mayor and church dig- nitaries, and the city was decorated along the line of march. There were thirty-one bands in line, and it was perhaps the biggest parade ever for the city of Providence. The parade was dismissed with benediction of the blessed sacrament, .by Right Rever- end Bishop Harkins, in the vast open area in the rear of St. Michael's church. The Westerly contingent re- turned home by special train just be- fore 11 o’clock, Sunday night. Miss Amelia A. Hall died Saturday morning _at the ‘home of her sister, wife of Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart, No. 7 Maple avenue. Miss Hall was the daughter of the late Horace R. and Sarah B. Hall and was born at the Hall homestead in Lower Pawcatdck, which is now occupied by Miss Mary Hall. The deceased graduated from the Westerly High school in the class of 1880 and was the valedictorian, and also a graduate of Wellesley college. For years she was princlpal of the Walnut Hill Preparatory -school at Natick, Mass. Miss Evelyn Hall, who was principal of the Northfield school, and who died a few years ago was a sister of the deceased, and the Hall sisters. were w known reason | of their educ and She leaves two ters, Hall and Mrs. uel Miss Mary M. Cathcart. The Lorraine Manufacturing com- pany has announced the prize win- ners for the best keot yard and flower as_fol- gardens, amo: g the fenants am Brennan second prize; Samuel Sharpe, Mr: William Suggar: third Herbert Senior, Clemens, Mrs,* Jacob | John' Stephenson, Mr James Anderson, N. Smith, prizes—Mary Mrs. Martin Kenyon, ~Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. avia Gallagher. Miss Bessie Cleveland Woodburn, daughter of Charles R. Woodburn, of Pawcatuck, and Arthur J. Card, of Providence, were married Saturday evening at the bride’s home in Liberty street, by Rev. Willlam F. Williams, of Christ Episcopal church, s Sharllot Woodburn, sister of the bride, s'bridesmaid, and James Mc- Call Thompson, of Mystic, was best an. The bride was gowned in blue striped changeable charmeuse, with gold lace trimmings. The gown of the bridesmaid wz of tan silk. After a declared off nothing more was done = : that line and: the question of a | oiae” in Bravidesce s nand will ate team was sbandoned. The rifle > been employed vears Wes in in_the Opie store five nd the bridegroem resided in efore securing, employment Providence, tempt to select 1 team now would an_a lot of trouble and expense : h no_ prospect of securing a Logeiataconics, | Satistactory team. There has been no |, There are 536 attorneys at law in training for a feam and besides Rhode Island, exactly the same num- eral of the state’s best shots have | Per as of a year ago, the admissions been at the Mexican border during |balancing the debts. | the sreater part of ithe rifle shooting | Invitations are out for the marriage [cancnt of Charles Sherwood Fowler, of Wes- y. and Miss Nora Euphemia Gor- don, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George range. Misses Wilhelmina and Mary Bro- die, Gertrude Slocum and Charlotte Norris, after spending the vacation at of the committee, and appealing for claiming what they have r was for the best in- terests of Westerly. O’Brien the member: of St. Mary’s cadets is on the increas Father O’Brien will Lasting and sweet Delicicus to meet WRAPPEB hip and usefulness | the meeting of the cadets this evening, when several new members will be admitted. The cadets have a football team in training and will contest fo the league championship. give an address a ing he will sptak on An Open Door.| Herbert M. Swinney, of Westerly, | _The officers of the confercnce are: | was elected president —of the First | Pre Rev. J. W, vice | Honkinton Cemetery association, at pre ey, Co . secre- | the annual meeting, M. Herbert Ken- tar . C. Al Tillinghast. Rev. W.[yon was elected secretary and treas- | G. Sargent. D. D.. is pastor 'of the|urer, Thomas T. Larkin superintend- { Eimwood Christian church. ent, Herbert H. Crandall auditor and Shirtless and outer garments tattered and torn, his long hay dis- heveled, with heavy overgrowth of | beard, and his hands dirt-covered, his whole make-up outdoing that of the extreme stage tramp, Lawirence | Coleman, 43, was arraigned Tefore Juc Williams, in the Third district turday, charged with lyeing beggar. He pleaded guilty |and w sentenced to one year in the house of correction. Coleman declared that his home was court, |a stu in Cohoes, N. Y., three miles from| Cadets’ Membership Increasing. | Troy, where he has a s two = Dot rasand: to'oto > Wie| There are residents of Stonington mothe; when he was quite youmg | borough who are firmly of the hilief aie s father dieq about five years He said that he went to schaol a short time after his mothew's 1th and was then put to work in a mill, but was not allowed to work | there long, as he was under fourt He remained in Cohoes, three or foul years thereafter q then started out world, and for the past| jad been working off and, in of Knight mills, which on in the c k | | | brought him to White Rock several, | lmes. He said: | "“Just as soon as I get any money | [ drink it up. Occasionally 1 realize | my condition and about make up my mind to reform, when I get hold of money and up it goes in drink. The sear vou see on my upper lip I got when I fell against a rail in getting off a freight car. This tattoo work !on my hand and arm was put there i by a chum and sometimes I am taien for a sailor, but I never went to sea.” He said he never had any nervous or mental trouble, but last winter he worked as a dishwasher in tfe Insane retreat at Morris . Plains, New Jer- s ) | "It may be the best thing that be adne for me to send me to the | state institution, where T wiil get | clothes, a bed and feed,” he said, “but, Judge, I'd rather have you let me go and give me a chance to_get work, and keep my. freedom. If I behave myself; and, show a disposi- {tion to do better, I understand that {I'm liable to be released and placed on probation within two or three months; am I right, Judge?” He was informed that he had sensed the situntion, :and talked like one who had talked in court before, and was evidently. familiar with the rules of state institutions. Fully five hundred from Westerly, including the , Holy {(ame Society of the Church of .the maculate Con- ception, and the ‘Westerly band, went to. Providence by special train, Sun- day, for the monster parads in that city of the Holy Name societies of the 30,000.;men In the Catholic _diocese of .Providence. Thera’ Bowen B. Macumber sexton. Her- bert C. Crandall was elected trustee for three years to succeed the late Stephen Babcock. The association will soon receive $1,000 from the es- tate of Mr. Babcock, which will in- crease the endowment fund to $6,000. STONINGTON Speculating as to Future of Damaged Steamboat Wharf Property—Tierney that the old steamboat wharf property is to be utilized for business purposes of a maritime nature. The old freight house was scorched by fire a week ago and orders came for the razing rather than the repairing of the freight house, Then followed orders to leave the property just as it is, as it was to be taken over by other interests, perhaps by the Charles W. Morse syndicate as a steamship terminal or as drydock in connection with tite Morse shipbuilding plant at Noank. Witnessed Providence Parade. A delegation from Stonington went to Providence Sunday and witnessed the big parade of the Holy Name so- cieties of Rhode Island. They declared it to be the biggest body of marching men of a single denomination ever Ield In New England, outside the city of Boston, Tierney Cadets Active. Under the guidance of Rev. James B. The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Ifa sinistcr.lccrmgc,f)i.tflcss man,a demon in human guise had you at his mercy.” If you knew for a ceriainty that nothing' ut your life would feed his revenge, ° [If you felt.caught like a rabbit in a bear .1irap, with no way out! Then yrou would face the same préblem thata cl pol man . jfaces in MAURICE COSTELLO [ The Masiexr Staxr and Charmin L ETHEL GDANDIN ‘Directed by.T. HAYES HUNTER: ~, ead * = 4 beri Pay son Terhune’s brilliant siory in your newspaper and seelii<on _the screen- _Produced by the ERBOGRAPH COMPANY — Presenied by~ CONSOLIDATED FILM CORPORATION § O.E.Goebel, Presidont B iideiy . \LudwigGB.Ech, Treas 1482 Broadway = METRO Piciures Caph e New York . Will be shown at the Breed Theatre Every Wednesday and Thursday, beginning Oct. 18 and 19