Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1916, Page 8

A Full Dinner Set For Coupons This handsome 50- piece set of fine Saxon China bas an attract- ive, exclusive design and s decorated in the soft shades of gray, green, pink, yellow and blue with a gold line around the rim. We ordered several carloads of these sets before the war, for future delivery, and are therefore able to offer the com- plete 50-piece set for 25 coupons and only $2.75 in Get your coupons with cash, sent express prepaid. Wedgwood Creamery Butter and at the same time enjoy a pure, firm, rich-flavored butter. Pure-bred cows, rich milk, pasteurization, model creameries and air-tight, dust-proof packages insure your receiving this fine butter absolutely fresh and sweet. Coupons, also, with Parksdale Farm Eggs. P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated, Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributers for New England States Note: As we now offer 2 50-piece instead of a 42-plece set, we bave beea obliged 1o increase the required number of trom MORE HUNTERS GIVEN LICENSES BY TOWN CLERK About 28,000 Hunting Permits Have MUST FILE VOTING APPLICATIONS BEFORE 16TH | Beard of Registrars Will Not Consider Any Others. Been issued in This State So Far. ny citizen who has lived in this The following are the latest hunt- state one year and ‘this town six |ers’ licenses issued b: Clerk months next preceeding Nov. the | Charles S. Holbrook Vo day of the presidential election, may [ man, Fred Lamb, Charles Adams, written application to one of the | James Adams, R. I T rs or assistant registrars of Kramer, Albert H voters on or before Monday, Oct. 16, | Tuttle, Andrew Frohmand and not later tha the af- | chell, Jr., M. Smead, Joh ternoon on that da desires to | Frederick J. Dowdall, J. be made a voter this fz s the board of 1 consider any- uch applica- in each of 11 be found E taken are Tyler ters state 1s Downes. The| 000. Of thi have been ta residents. The law allo | send out of the s been lawful! the last s that quite will take adv predi: tions r permit | received at the offic | game commissior tlons were 1t and that he erning the TO END CATARRHAL }§| that may ve DEAFNESS AND Home From Auto Trip. IE }iSE. E, G. Black and hi anlons, B, HEAD NOISES 0. wler, % nirf?i"ff(? fl;’r‘ F. If you have C. Sleoper on_ M. O'Brien, have nd : returned to Groton from he White Mounzatns, On re h feinity of Putnam the y down and another machir ness or head nois ood or any drugsist and get P of Parmint ¢ automobile \ch- car > was trip was delight les of the nery are i thuslastically described the party. Carlos Barry Buye Stcneacres. 1ucus the throat. stop It is e pare, costs little pleasant §| %t € S onescras to take, Any one who has §| 0 Bl o Deafness or head ! : hould give tals prescrip- e W Mr. LaPointe expended smount of money in while it was in his pos: Tir it g the r non-skids; LDDITION o2 the leng life and re- rayzcharacterized IHE A. C. SWAN CO, 2-4 CLIFF STREET NORWICH, Ei CONN. g b e | went MOOSUP Rally Day Exercises at Church—Ball Games — Sportsmen Find Game Plentiful. The annual Raily day service of the thodist church was held Sunday sttractive in its decoration of brilllant fall flowers. Fverett Dawson, the or- ganist, and the choir rendered a spe- cial program. The Rally Day exer- cises were as follows: Singing, Sunday school; devotion, Eleanor Main; recitations, Welcome, Helen Williams; Busy Man, Stewart norning.. The church was bright and | took place from hc. BALTIC Methodist | Many Mourning Friends at Funeral of Mrs. John W. Fiynn—An Odd Bet to be Paid—Week-end and Sunday Visitors. The funeral of Mrs. John W. Flynn ome on Railroad street Saturday r....ing at 9.o'clock. Requiem high mass was sung by Rev. J. V. E. Belanger. The church was filled with friends and relatives. The choir sang the plain chant. At the of- fertory an Ave M was sung by Arthur Roy, Jr. As the body was borne from ' the church, Nearer, My Williams; exercise, Rally Sunday, by | God to Thee was played by the or- Mildred Whitehead’s class; solo, By the Waters of Babylon, Miss Doris Kitche: song, by the chil- 'S song, Forth to the Fields, Miss Ellle IPair's class: rocitation, The Harvest, Helen Gardner; Rally Day Messazge, Sunday school; anthem, chofr. Sunday school attendance was 99. Union Team Won. Sunday morning baseball team was defeated by the Union team, 8 to 7. Both teams were composed of heavy sluggers and kept the fielders busy & good part of the time. The Union team gave g00d Sup- port throughout the game. The lineup was as follows: Kishwaukes team—Grenier ¢, La- rose p, Zercle 1b, Canuck 2b, Rabi- deau Larose cf Barnier rf. Union team—Paul ¢, Rockford p, ton 1b, Fountain 2b, Bonnin ss, L. echtt 3b, Cheppie If, Eno cf, La- pa rf. The Union team played a fast team from Wauregan Saturday afternoon on the pet grounds, defeating the Waurezan team 3 to 2. William Bellivance and Frank Stone to Putnam Sunday afternoon in ce's My D. L and George Withec t to Putnam on fternoon, witnessing the ball The party made the trip in D. s machine. Shells to Cost More. Many local sportsmen spent Monday here they found plenty game. believed that the high t of shells will keep some of the nters away from the woods this vear. Rev. A. H. Withee Monday afternoon to the Norwich Distri tion. Sunday went to Baltic resent at As- sterial and Mrs. C. J. Middleton of Foxboro, Mass.,, were guests of Rev. and N A. H. Withee Sunday. Mrs. Withee companied them to their home for a short vi: STAFFORD SPRINGS Schools, Factories and Stores to Close All or Part of Fair Days—Homer S. Cummings Speaks at Borough Hall. The center St the on ford fair ground was ction In this localits on. The weather was people went out to the Several of the eating boothg wera on the ground. re about all here and this r on account of the attractive purs- they comprise some very, clagsy steppers. Many out of town ' visitors came to the grounds Sunday affernoon d was Jarger than ; The half m rie of the best in New Eng- land is in excellont condition, The old shacks which have occupied the center of the grounds for years have been re- moved and the park presents a very attractlve appearance. Hotels and rooming houses are alrendy crowded. track Many former Stafford people have come to tha falr which serves for an old home woek for Stafford. The will close today (Tuesdny) at They will be closea all day on dnesday and Thursday. The man. cturing plants will close all day Wednesday and again Thureday and the stores will close each of the three days of the fatr at 11 o'clock. Homer 8, Cummlngs Spsaks, Homer 8, Cummings, democratic esndldate for Unlted States senator, spolie before o largo audience ‘at hall, Monday evening on the 108 of the campaign. In the after- noon he spoke in West Stafford, Tol- land and West Willington, Vocational Officers Elested. At the annual meeting of_the trus- tens of the Now London Vocational school Willlam T. Hopson was ro- iod president, George Whittlesey ined the re-election ns secretary- treasurer and Judge Alfred Coit was chosen in his stead. Dr. John G, Stan. ton, who had been a trustee ex-offcfo by reason of his position as president of the board of school visitors, was named as permanent trustee. Reports of various officers showed the past year to have been the most successful in the history of tho institution. GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF HAIR BECOM E S8 CHARMING, WAVY, LUSTROUS AND THICK IN FEW MOMENTS. EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DISAP- PEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. For 25 cents you can eave your hair, In less than ten minutes you can double its beauty. Your hair becomes ht, wavy, fluffy, abundaat and ap- )cars as soft, lustrous and charming as a_young girl's after applylng some Danderine, Also iry {his—molsten a cloth with a little Danderine and care- fully draw it through your halr, taking one small strand at o time, This will cleanso the hair of dust, dirt or exces- sive ofl, and injust a few moments you have doubled the heauty of your hair, A delightfu] purprise awaits those” whose hair has been neglected or is v, faded, dry, brittle or beautifylng the hair dissolves overy particle of ndruff; cioanses, purifies and invig- orates the scaip, forover stopping itch- ing and falllng hair, but what will you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see rnew hair— fine and downy ot firat—yes—but real- Iy new halr growing ell over the scalp. Tf you cars for pretty, eoft halr, and lots of it s _got a 28-cent boitle of Kn s Dandorine from any r tollet counter and just SN YO! ANT t> iness bpefore thue public, medium better than throu, vertising -columns_of The ut your bus- there is ne the ad- tin, zanist, Miss N, V. Milner. Burial was in the family lot in St. Joseph's cem- i Tecitation, Rally Day, Rosa-}etery in Norwich. Four brothers of mond Danielson; recitation, I'll be There, Alfred | Thomas and Michael Mullen of Nor- exercise, Mrs. Barr's class; | wich and James of Boston. the deceased acted as bearers—John, The floral offerings included: Pil- low from husband, casket bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fournier, New London; The | spray of pink rosebuds, Mr. and Mrs. James Butler, Norwich; spray pink and white rosebuds, teachers of the the Kishwaukee | Public schools; wreath of Jaqueminot roses and pink rosebuds, Miss Ethel Mullen; bouquet of asters, Mr. and Mrs. James Welch; wreath of calla lil- ies and Jaqueminot roses, Mrs. Daniel Counihan and family, Norwich; shower bouquet of dahlias, Mrs. Murphy and family, Norwich; rosary wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn, Plainfield; spray of chrysanthemums, Mrs. Geo. ss, Frechett 3b, A. Zercie 1f, A,|Remmert, Hartford. Friends and relatives were present from Brockton, Mass., Norwich, New London, Rartford, Willimantic, Plain- fleld, Fitchville, Yantic, _ Taftville, Franklin, Boston and New York. Cummings and Ring had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Flynn died Thursday afternoon after an illness of six months. She was born In Franklin, the daughter of John and Anne White Mullen, Flynn on Oct. church, Baltic, by ed in Ealtic for the pa She was of a pleasing per d made many friends dur- ing her life. She was a loving wife and a kind neighbor. ber of St. Mary's church. She leaves her husband, a nlece, Bthel Mullen, who for a number of vears lived with Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, her father, John Mullen, four brothers Thomas, John and_XNicholas of N wich, and James of Boston; four ais- ters,’ Mrs. James Butier, Mrs. Danlcl of Norwich, Mrs. Frederic Murphy of Franklin. Week-end Notes, of Hartford, forme for a few da: eter Haval h entered the ploy of the Poneman Mills, Taft Timothy Connercon was a Sunda; ifor in Hartford. Mrs. George Remmert, who has heen the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Sulllvan has roturned to Hartford. club wil] postpone thel; | til Tuesday evening. James Cullen of Springfleld, Masa., formerly of Baltic, is spendinz n few days at his ¥ th avenue, Mr, and daughter Cullen an James and field Mi; earsal un- Hiked to Plainfisld, The B. G, H. €, hiked to Plainfleld Sunday and returned home by nuto- mobtle, Mr, and Mre, F Sunday In Plg Chebe week-end in to An Odd Bet 1dclph Swanson spent leld Hopton boozter moustache, and were the victors, A4 have to ro from tho Rood and Chapr box of cigare, it the I n in a st Prooklyn rooter w oro ook ing for Jumbo peanuts, Perscnal Mention. Mr, and Mrs, Goorga De of Moosup spent Sunday with A pathy's rents, meric Cody of Providence is tho guest of his father, James Cody, Mrs. Francis Marshall is spending a vacation in Worcester, Agnes Coughlin and Eva Marshall spent Sunday with New London friendn Rarry Johnson, who been in Boston and Bpringficld business, has returned home, F, A, Thomson of Du N was the Sunday guest of O Porte- lance, Guests at Dance. A number of local young people at- tended n dance given at Scotland Road hall Saturday evening, John Clabby spent tha week-end at his home in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Barnett, who have been guests of thelr son, Herbert Barnett, have returned to their homo in_Campbellford, Omntario, Wilfred Bibeau has finished wori in Hartford and has entere dthe employ of the Baltic Mills company. The town school committee held its first meeting of the year in the fire- men’s room, Saturday afternoon Miss Anna Bibeau is visiting Hartford. Severn Pratt of Hartford is the guest of his father, Joseph Pratt. Peter Desprez, Henry Belanger, P. Cardin and Pete Rabitaille, who have been touring different cities, have re- turned home. Charles Lacroix was a Saturday vis- itor in New London, Mrs. Emil Bibeau of Willimantic spent Sunday with Mrs. Louls Bibeau. Bourque was a New Britain visi- tor over the week-end. Miss Alice McGuire of Willimantic epent Sunday with her father, James McGulre. P. D. Connell of Hartford was in town Sunday. Zoelle Bouregard of Putnam spent Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. Theophile Douville of Grosven. ordale spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Julle Douville, Edward Farrell, Jr, and Peter Hus- sey were in Colchester Sunday Victor Rellanger visited Putnam friends Sunday. Miss Mabel Rardman of Willimantic., visited the Academy of the Holy Fam- ily Saturday. Miss Amella Joubert was a New Tondon visitor Sunday. in WEDDING. Arpin—Rabotaile. At St. Mary’s church, Baltic, Mon- day morning at 7 o'clock Miss Alice #(t whs hicet man. M. Rabotaille and Desire Arpin were united in marriage by Rev. J. V. E. Belanger. Miss Anna Rabotallle, sis- ter of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Odila Arpin, brother of the . groom, The bridal‘coupleiwer: She was a de-| Owners who had not taken their boats out of the Shetucket’s waters, took advantage of the fine weather on Sunday and spent tho d on tho river. | The PBaltle and H: Dramatc | The Autumn Laces and Trimmings PARTICULARLY RICH IN EFFECT The newer Trimmings, without being the least garish, afford many remarkable and striking effects: the use of metals In combination with various colors being among the most novel as well as the most beautiful. will commend itself for va The Metal Cloth In gold, silver and bronze, with pink and Elue ous purposes, as will the Metal Flouncings and Band Trimmings In « large variety of widths, The above will be largely used for evening gowns and gowns for formal daylight wear. We alse show a very complete line of Chiffons and Georgette Crepes In the desirable colorings. Ameng the dainty ornamentations for dressy frocks we display dainty Chiffon and Silk Rose- bud Trimmings In pink, blu Drop Ornaments and Fring: e and yellow; beautiful Colored Spangle and Bead Trimmings with es In black, white, gold and silver. N For the heavien gowns the Novelty Silk and Wool Trimmings will be largely used and many charming color combinations have been evolved in Applique Bandings and cerve to add a plquant note and Ornaments in all slzes, Medalllions. They of color to Austumn costume. We also Inolude In our stock Frogs suitable for suits and dresses, Tassels, toe, In black, white, gold and silver have their uses this season and find a place In our representative showing. Very attractlve In its completeness la the dlsp'ay of Novelty Laces, Inciuding Silk and Net Tep Laces, Chantilly, Prin cess and Point Applique, in widths up to thirty-six inches. We also have in stock Nermandy, Platte Valenciennes and Cluny Laces in all widths. A Visit to thls department wlll provc of assistance to you when plan- ning your new frocks. We shall bs grestly pleased to show you «these beautiful novelties. DI awaited at the chureh by a deiegation from the Children of Mary, of which moclety the bride was i member, As the hridal party proeceeded down (he‘ main aislo Midsummer Night's Dream was rendered on tha violin by Miss Marla Pratt of Taf:ville, ompai- fed by «Miss Iyu Miiner, he Dbride was attired in whito silk net, She wore o veil and carried a shower bou=- quet of Whito roses, She was married within the chancel rail, Her mald wore pink Georgette crepe with bon- net to match and carried red roses, The bride’s gift to her mald wes un amythist pendan‘, The greom gave his best man a diamend tie pin, At the conciusion of thy mass the soclety’s president, Miss Hioise Roy, romoved the bride’s vell, At the un- velling tho Bridal Chorus, Mendellsohn wan played by the organisy, Mlss N, . Milnor, acecompanicd by Miss Pratt, was by the , Mrs, R, J, he music of the ine full choir nt the o y Jodoin mang an Ave Marin, ~After the coremony a reception was held at the home of the brids on High ireet, Mr. and Mrs, Arpin lefi Willimantle for Burlington, Vi, und Montreal on thelr return they will reside in Bal The bride 18 tho eldest daughter of Pe. ter and Exzilda Parquin Fobotallle, The groom he eon of the lato Plerre and Mary Bourezard Arpin and is em- ployed in the Baltle mills, Numerous handsome gifts Included cut glass, china, silver, linen, houmc- hold furnishings and money, Alto a handsome dining set from the Misses Arpin, Guests were present from Wil- Iimantic, Providencs, Boston, New London, Taftville, Plainfield, Daniel- son, Newark, N, J, Pittsfleld, Hart- tord, New Britain and Derby. The bride’s wolng away gown was blue brondcloth irimmed with brown plush with hat to mateh, EPISCOPAL CONVENTION, Threo Important Problems to Come Up In 8t Louls at Mestings Beglnning Today. Several matters of controversial nature will come before the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church when it convenes in its trien- nlal gession in St. Louls beglnn]n%to- morrow, said Sunday's New York World. The most vexing problem is the question of the church's attitude tow- ard the other Protestant denomina- tions. This question probably will be Forget Your Aches. Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back make life a burden. If you suffer from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgla, get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment, the universal remedy for .pain. Easy to apply, it penetrates withcut rubbing and soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner and more effectlve than mussy oint- ments or poultices. For stralns or sprains, sore muscles or wrenched liga- ments _resulting from strenuous exer- cise, Sloan’s Lintment gives quick re- lief. Keep It on hand for emersen- cies. At your druggist, 25c. Stop the First Cold. A cold does not get well of itself. The process of wearing out a cold wears you out, and your cough becomes seri- ous if neglected. Hacking coughs drain the energy and sap the vif For 47 years the happy combimation of soothing antiseptic balsams in Dr. King's New Discovery has healed coughs_and relieved congestion. Young and_old can testify to the effectiveness of Dr. King's New Discovery for xpflw and co}dfl ‘Buy’ s bottle itoday— date of the low church for president of the house of deputies. Dr. Manning of New York was candidate of the high church party three years ago. Wmo will be their candidate this y Is not known. Injeeted into the meeting when the re- port on the proposal to unite with the Federated Council of Churches in America s acted upon. Undoudtedly it will flgure In the discussion on the annual report of the board of missions, The second mattsr that may stir|_One reason for the selection of St. up & heated controversy 1s revision of | [OUis as the meeting place this veat the prayer book, The prayer book in[!S the fact that Bishop Tuttle, the ven- its present form wag reyised in 1892,|erable presiding bishop of tne church, and two prayer book commissions arc | Whose see city is St. Louis, will round now in exis:erce, Various nges In [ Out 50 years in the bishopric with the the wording of prayers and Bible quo- | ending of this year, tations ara contemplated, and more freedom in the use of unwritten pi crs and wider latitude in the use of forms and coremonies aro proposed. On theso | s the high church and low chruch partles may be depended upon to line up as tenaclously as on the other issue of co-operation with Ly - C. M. Shay Leases Barn. It was announced in the - borough of Groton yesterday that the barn of the Card #roperty in Fairview avenue, recently purchased by =ir. Wilcox of Shoovlile, has been leased by C. M. Shay, who would use it in carrying on Protestant bodles, his *business in hides after leaving The third problem relates to the|the Navy Yard. To say this state- appolntment cf a bishop for the ne-|ment has stirred up a hornet's nest js putting it mildly. The neighbors about all of whom own their resi- dences, say something has to be done about it. No communication could he held with Mr. Shay vesterday as he is in New York on business. — New London Day. groes, Bishop Cheshire is chalrman of a commission which wiil report on this matter, It !& understood that two re- porty will be made, In some sections of the south the proposal to consecrate a negro as bishop is not looked upon with favor, whereas in the north there are ardent advocates of this plan. Dr, Alexander Mann, rector of Trin- ity church, Poston, will be the candi- Cottolene ““The Natural Shortening’’ The cork oak of Spain is said to grow best in poorest soil. Your pies will be delicious when you use Cottolene for shortening. = It makes the crust crisp and flaky and enhances the goodness of the filling. Use Cottolene for all shortening—and ‘Jlso for frying. " © Ask er todsy 1or & roguisr supply of Cottalone. . Large of emall palle, 48 704 like. 7 le: akes CEEEX FAIRBANKEZEET] REMOVAL The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke's Furniture Store. We are open for business now with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trim- mings for Fall and Winter. All Remodeling'and Repairing at reasonable prices. Norwich Fur Co. 18 years in Norwich M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor