Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1917, Page 8

5 e life of expense-free service. Tepairs cosptaj? Pay a little more for REAL RU-BER-OID. Cheap substitutes may LOOK just as good, but repair bills soon make them cost you more than the >, ] tains nothing that will crack, warp, run, rot, rust It gives a long BALTIT Farewell Reception Tendered Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bethel at Methodist Parsonage—Shower For Miss Annie Ainsworth. Monday svening the members of the ~hoir of the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church and friends tendered a farewell reception to Mr. and Mrs: Robert Beth- ol at the home of Rev. and MJs. Chas. Smith, on Fifth avenue. During. the evening Samuel Lawton présented Mr. and Mrs. Bethel a handsome Morris chair. Mr. Lawton spoke of the kind- Jv feeling which had_existed during the period Mr. Bethel has been organ- ist and chorister. Mr. Bethel thanked bis friends for their kind remembrance and assured them that the gift would always be remembered. During the ev- ening ice cream and cake was served by Mrs. Smith, assisted by Miss Susie Smith. Solos were sung and games were enjoyed. The meinbérs extended a voto of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Smith for their hospitality. : Mr. and Mrs. Bethel will reside in Ashton, R. T Given Shower. Wednesday evening seventeen Baltic voung ladies tendered Miss Annie Ainswicth a shower at her home on Little Flats in honor of her approach- ing marriage with Percival Collins. In- cluded in the numerous handsome gifts received by Miss Ainsworth was a large electric lamp. . During the ev- ening lunch was served by Miss Ains- worth, assisted by Miss Mary Cronin and Mrs. John Fauliner. Solos were sung oy the Misses Ruby Erickson, Freda Smith, Anna Firth, Mrs. F. Wal- ton. There also was a duet by Misses Maggie Greishammer and Mary Bald- win Misses Annie Miller and Emma Greishammer introduced a novelty dance. An enjoyabls evening .was spent Tr. and Mrs. Oliver Moran of Rock- e. who were receatly marrfed, are spending a few days’ of their honey- moon with Mr. Moran's brother, jeorge, at_the Baltic. inn. S b A. W. Collins, spending the winter with 'friends New York and in Montreal in has return- home. Joseph Kane of Mystic was a Baltic caller Wednesday. Mrs spent Wednesday with Pre COLCHESTER Ball Game With Hebron Saturday— Flag Raising Memorial Day—Fu- neral of Mrs. Patrick F. Cavanaugh. | Supt. C. A. Kramer .of the state roads had the scraper out on the roads Tuesday. William Healey of Beacon Falls was here attending the funeral-of Mrs. Pat- rick Cavanaugh. Engineer Keenan, who has been here for a few weeks on the Colchester branch, has returned to his home in Willimantic. The-ball garse Saturday on the park will be between the home team and the Hebron team. There will be « flag raising Memorial day at the-new flagpoie on the park. FUNERAL. Mrs. P. F. Cavanaugh. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick F. Tav- anaugh was held at St. Andrew’s church Wednesday morning. ™Mrs Mi- chael E. Sullivan of Willimantic_sang a hymn. The bearers were David Shea, J. J. Sullivan, William H. Blacker, John Condren, Charles Mulli- gan and David B. Bresnahan. The flowers were beautiful. Burial was in St. Andrew’s cemete The flower- bearers were Walter White and Roland Brown. Mrs. Cavanaugh leaves her husband and _three sons, William of Beacon Falls, George of this place and John of New Haven. Mr. and ‘Mrs. daughter of Wi M. E. Sullivan and imantic, Mrs. James Murphy of New Haven and John O’Connell of Middletown w ere here attending the funeral. Italian Mission to Arrive Today. ‘Washington, May 21.—The Italian war commission, headed by Prince Udine, first cousin of King Victor Em- will arrive In Washington to- at an hour to be announced Kaiser Gives Up. “Tt is all over,” groaned the Kaiser. “The game is up. The American peo- ple have decided to put into the war the money which they now, spend f chewing-gum and penny chocolate —Brooklyn ‘Eagle. r T irme To PANAMAS $5.00 TOYOS $3.50 We Are Hat Specialists MORAN & CONNORS, 157 Main Street HEAR THE BELL RINGING? Off with the derby or soft hat and put on a cool, comfortable straw. We save you at'least 50 cents on every hat. For the young man, old man, fat man or thin man we have the best line in the city at. ... OTHER STRAWS AT $2.50, $3.00 AND $3.50 Change! 92 LEGHORNS $3.50 U. S. GOVERNMENT LIBERTY LOAN THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK are offered to subscribers to the above loan without charge OFFICE F Dr. John Champlin Elected President of State Medical Society Funeral of Cyrus E. Kenyon—Mass Meéhng» for War A. Raises $38 Over Desired $2,500—Woman's College Club Election—Death of David S. Langworthy. . Y.M.C. Dr. John Champlin of Westerly was|held in Wilcox park and on a larger de Island | scaze than ever before. elected president of the Rhg ‘Medical society at a meeting held on Wednesday in Providence. The ‘other officers . are: - Gardner T. Swartz of Providence, first vice president; John M. Peters of-Providence,. second viee president; John W.. Leach of Provi- dence, secretary; ‘W. A. Risk of Provi- dence, treasurer; D. L. Richardson, G. J. Howe, auditors; W. J. McGaw. curator: Frederick T. Rogers, delegate to American Medical association; C. H. French, alternate. ~ Committees were Chosen as follows: Arrangements—Drs. Henry Howe, E. §. Cameron, C. ¥. Deacon and the treasurer. Legislation—Drs. J.. E. ~Mowry, Charjes V. Chapin, F. . Brown, the president and secretary. Library—George S. Mathews, H. G. Partridge and J. E. Donley. Publications—Drs. Roland Hammond, 3. F. Hawkins, W. A. Risk, the presi- dent and secretary. Education—Drs. 0. V. Chapin, M. E. ! Balawin, Jay Perkins, the president and secretary. . Necrology—Drs. T: G.-Phillips, D. L. Richardson and C. F. Gormley. Tt was announced that 75 members of the profession -in the. state have signifled their intention of going into the federal eervice' daring the war. A resolution. was adopted which is in ef- fect that when a member of the Rhode Island Medical society leaves his prac- tice for war service, the members re- maining at home shall carry on the practice of absent members and return to the absentees 50° per cent. of the money received for the service ren- dered, and, farther, upon the return of the absentee, no other physician shail attend any of his patients for a period of six months without his consent or approval. The members of the medical socisty pledged themselves to furnish gratu- itous medical service -to indigent de- pendents of enlisted men upon certifi- { cation of the need of such eervice by the local branch of the American Red Cross. 5 / The Rhode Island Voters' league, a rion-partisan body that keeps tabs on legislative doings; in the interest of good government, in ‘ annual report makes reference to’ the Tecords of the Westerly delegation.as follows: Albert H. Langworthy, senator. Re- publican. Retired grocer. Finance. Joint public heaith (chairman), chavi- ties and corrections. Voted for woman ffrage, Fawtucket police commission three-cent ta Voted against committee publicity anad early intro- duction rules, mew eonstitution, board of efficiency and _economy; corrupt practices act, ‘sheriff fees amendment. and against abolishing dual office Fold- ing, property qualification; Cumberland and Tiverton police commission and night work for women. Francis G. Haswell, representative. Republican. Retired grocer. Corpora- tions. Voted for three-cent tax. Voted against committee publicity and early introduction rules. new constitution, woman suffrage, Sunday baseball, tax equalization and against abo ishing property qualification, €umberland po- lice commission_and night work for women. Did né&® vote on Pawtucket police commission and jury commis- sioner act Samuel 1. Davis, represeniotive. Tn- dependent. Lawver. Labor legislation, joint pubiic health. Veoted for commit tee publicity, -woman suffrace, Paw- tucket police commission, -three-cent tax. jury commiesioner act.and. for abolishing night-work -for women. Vot- ed against early introduction rule, ne% constitu n, Sundny baseball. tax equalization and against abeolishing property qualification- and Cumberland police commission The funeral of Cyrus E. Kenyon, heid Thursday afternoon from the Carolina Baptist church, was largely attended There were utiful floral tributes, a timate friend. pillow from Order Eastern Star. keystone from Tranklin chapter. R. A. M., square and compass from Charity lodge, F. and A. M. ow from Pusiness Men's club, pilolw from Junior Ordér United ~American Mechanics. from the phomore ny. spray ath from em- spinning room of the compan | Caroiina Flag day, June_14sh, .is universally observed by the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks, by special exer- rises 1d in public places and open to the people. This patriotic custom has been observed .by the Wester: ledge with publ exercises annuall nd for the past two occasions in the own F 1 The committee in charge s plan & to have the exercises held in the open on and if by thé the coming Flag day, he required permission is ziven trustees, the exercises will be Kie-Yie-Yie! Get Me ‘Gets-1t” Quick!”- 2 Drops Make Corn “Fall” Off! ve joined the Never-Again, Club. Never again will I use anything for corns -but ‘Gets-It.” Put 2 ‘drops of ‘Gets-It' on, and from that second the corn begins to shrivel instead of-swell- %Ok, Don’t Touch It! It’s So Sore!” Use _“Gets-It” and It Will Never Be Sore! - ing up like a little white sponge. Then it loosens’from' your -toe—and, glory hallelujah’ the corn comes off as though you'd take a’glove off your hand!” Yes, “Gets-It” is the corn discovery of the age. More “Géts-It"” is sold by many times than any other corn rem- edy in existence.” Try it and youll know the reason why. It takes two seconds to apply it, and it dries at once. That's all. Don’t experiment— follow the experience of millions and use “Gets-It.” “Gets-Tt” is sold everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, ill. including a large pillow of roses from | {do no harm even In these patriotic| times,” is the declaration of a West- eri Civil war veteran. The engagement is announced of AMi: Isabel’e Hoxie, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hoxie, to Cor- nelius Walworth -Middleton of Brook- N. Y. The announcement was T SICIAN Due perhaps to a single political party supremacy in Westerly, there has been laxity from a po itical stand- point in the matter of registration. L consequénce there are many aliens who will register' under the selective draft srder who have resided here since early “hildhood, and no interest has been _aken in them by party managers the matter of registration. This col dition would not prevail e.the town anywhere near equally divided polit- | ically. With the country at war and the ‘benefits of naturalization apparent, these aliens are anxious to take the first step towards America ncitizen- ship, and for the first time a _clerk of the superior court will be in Westerly today for naturaiization purposes. Heretofore applicants were required to g0 to the courts in Providence to be naturalized. in Local Laconics. There will be a session of th eThird district court in Westerly today. The Westerly constabulary - will par- ticipate in the Memorial day parade. David . Langworthy, 45, died Thurs- day at his home in lower Pawcatuck. The Westerly veteran firemen will have a practice squirt with their old plano box hand fire engine ‘Saturday afternoon. There are sons of veterans in West- erly, but none are affiliated with any organization of that name,.as none ex- ists in the town. By order of Chief Engineer Hetiry A. Stahle, there was inspection and test of the hydrants in the Pawcatuck fire district Thursday evening. District Deputy Warburton will be- stow the third degree upon a class of 115 candidates, members of Narragan- sett council. K. of Sunday after- noon. b At the mass meeting in the taber- nacle Westerly's aliotment of $2.500 in aid of the Y. M. C. A. army hut werk was raised in ten minutes, and with a balance of $38.41. The new motor. truck of the Alert Hook and Ladder company was out of commission for repairs Thursday, but is now back in the ‘firehouse in readi- ness to respond to the first tap of the bell. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph who attended the North vention in Cleyeland, O. L. Peacock, Baptist_con- raturned home { Wednesday night. Mrs. Peacock was| one of the speakers at the women’s banquet. Leo C. Nye. Albert Baker, Charles H. Davey and William E. Martin have been delegated to place flowers on the =raves of former members of Granite City camp. on Woodmen's Memorial Sunday, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Topperwein, expert with pistol, rifie and shotgun, give a free exhibition of their effi- ncy at the grounds of the South | County Rod and Gun club on Registr | tion day, June 5 John-F. Murphy, formerly of Pawca- tuck, has been re-elected president of the Providence Typographical union, ! and also chosen delegate to the an nual convention of the International Typegraphical union to be held at Col- orado Springs. Up to date there has been nothing doing towards raising a fund for. band concerts in Wilcox in the good old summer time. ‘Patriotic music would | made Thursday afternoon at the New York home of the Hoxie family. Alfred H. Chapman of the South County Rod and Gun club has qualified for the 75 per cent. proficiency medal of the Americ n Amateur Trapshoot- Esm association. In the competition Mr. hapman broke 410 targets out of |a possible 300, an average af 82 per { cent The Memorial day program of the County Rod and Gun club, as e contest committee, in- cludes 5-bird events for amateurs. There will be a 50-bird event for be- ginners, divided into two 15-bird and two 10-bird events. Prizes are offered in each event. Eight young men were admitted to the Rhode Island bar at a session of the' suprowie court. They are Edward M. Trennsn of South Kingstown, George . A. Moriarty, Jr, of Newport, Wifliam J. Sharkey of Woonsocket, Gerald Donovan, Ira Lioyd Letts, Wal- ter J. Hennessey. J. Raymond Dubee and Teonard Swain of Providence. At the annua' meeting of the Wom- en's College club Mrs. Albert V. Phelps was elected president; Mrs. Samuel M Cathcart, vice president: Miss Lucy F. Rice, secretary; Mrs. Harry B. Agard, treasurer. Miss Genevieve Burdick favored with a sketch of the life of Trails Lived, and read The - Hungry Stones; ‘a short story by Rabindfanath Tagore. MOOSU?P Library Benefit- Planned—Saul Devig- neau Awaiting Naval Orders. Much' time has been spent in thel preparation of the concert and dance to be siven under the auspices of the Aldrich free public library. A circus will visit town this month. Edgar Warner of Danielson was a Moosup caller Thursday. Blanche Bellevance, who has been ill ‘with pneumonia at her home in Almyville for the past week, is more comfortable. - Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, will_hold a meeting and drili in the M. E. vestry Saturday afternoon. Waiting for Orders. Saul Degivneau, who recently joined the navy and is now waiting for orders to leave Moosup for some training sta- tion, has been employed this week by the- American Woolen company. Mr. Sperry of New Haven was a Moosup caller Thursday. Z The land at the rear of the houses owned by Mrs. Andrews and Miss Millett has been plowed. ‘ Howard Main is building a garage near his home on Withee's hill. ~ - William Vai'lancourt was a Norwich visitor -Thursday. pure M AT whiskey is invaluable for the aged and run- down because eve; experience shows that a tonic-stimulant properly used will do much to keep old people heaithy. A tablespoonful of Duffy’s before meals and on re- tiring ‘gent.ly stimulates and invigor- ates the system. The wholesome- ness, purity and rich malty flavor of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey permit it to be retained by the most delicate stomachs when other foods are re- jected. “Get Buffy’s and Keep Well At most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. If they can’t supply you, write us. Useful household booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochsster, N. Y. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE| i BRostnslie The Bastness Center of iWorwich Eastern Connecticut Week May Sal and price is very complete. is an almost encless variety. supply for the coming summer. Buy Now--It Will Prove a Good Investment 29cto $ 29cto $ 59cto $ Sc to $ 59¢ to $11.98 . 59cto$ 2.50 ..... $2.98t0 $ 6.98 $1.00to $ 4.50 CORSET COVERS .. DRAWERS .. ENVELOPE CHEMISES NIGHT ROBES LONG SKIRTS ....... SHORT SKIRTS . ... e of L ingerie and Silk Underwear A remarkable grouping of both Lingerie and Silk Under- garments has been made, and the variely of both style From the simpler garments for 25¢c, up to the beautiful silk noveities at $8.98, there Now is the time to lay in a 2.98 2.98 2,98 3.98 A POPULAR STYLE. is a_deep armscve. The fullness is t. and underarm held at the waistline under the be The pattern is cut in four sizes: 34, 35, 42 and 46 i s. bust measure. It ires 6 1-2 ¥ of 36-inch material 35-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed any address on receipt. of 10 cents stamy to in_silver o1 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. 1967 A NEW AND COMFORTABLE NDER GARMENT. mdies’ Combination Corset Cover and Drawers, This model combines several practi- cal poiits, and insures comfort and ease. The drawers are cut with yoke and flounce sections. The corset cover has full body portions joined by shoul- der skra.ps, which may be replaced by ribbon. TLawn, nainsook, batiste, crepe, aimity or sk are suitable materials. with lace or embroidery for trimming. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 42 and 44 inches, bust measure. [t requires 3 yards of 36-inch material for a medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents Something to Be Thankful For. The fact that Joffre doesn’t rhyme swith - anything is baffling the war ‘poets, and let us us all be thanful that it is so.—New Orleans States. Cheshire.—The FEim City-branch of the “Universal Sunshine society will hold its June meeting at the home of ‘sfi‘;f. E. B. Woodbury in Cheehire June POST TOASTIES in Order Pattern Work on the 100-inch reflecting tel- escope at _the Mount Wilson Ob- igervatory, Pasadena, (Cal. is ap- proaching the final stage, and within a few months, possibly by July, will be completed. The insirument wi | be the largest stellar c Ladies’ Overall Apron With Sleeve Por-|istence and wiil collect twice tion in Either of Two Lengths. uch light any other telest —— From a scientific viewpoint, it is“an Percale, gingham, cham- | experiment In certain respects. 3, bray, lawh, or brilliantine could | for the measurement he heat be used fo design. The back and ! g% 410" o ciars and the sleeve porti are cut in one and 3 silver or stamps. through The Bulletin Company Dept., Norwich, C: World's Greatest Telescope. mera in 1wy { B ) r v Take Advantage of Our Big Removal Sale SEE OUR WINDOWS ALWAYS FULL OF BARGAINS $1.25 WAISE. . % .. L. ool ois oo Sile price 98¢ 100 WALSEZ 558, 5 6,070,400 o'olsae s (000 PRICE .Sale price $1.79 $#2.25 SILK WAIST...... 77c $#3.50 SILK WAIST.................Sale price $2.89 JUNIOR and MISSES’ WHITE SKIRTS...... JUNIOR and MISSES’ MIDDIES CHILDREN'S COLORED DRESSES. COLORED SPORT COATS. . The Ladies’ Specialty Store ON THE SQUARE, NORWICH