Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1917, Page 5

Nonebetm for the price. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.34 this GOFFEE ..:...v.. Ib. 206, 230, 28c CEYLON. TEA ............ Ib. 44 §| SVoRI"E" JAPAN TEA ...... . Ib. 27¢c This year Lakor Day comes early, Ib, 30c J| September 3rd. 1b. 15¢ The moon fulls this COCOA . box 16c |{ 3rd, at 0 h. 11 m. SODA 1b. 8o Regular meeting of Knights of Co- mf 1;[ Aimfifls fi[l lumbus tonight—ady. +:218 Main Strest ALL OTHER TEAS BAKING POWDER morning, the Home grown apples are late in get- ting to market this year. lers have sold a record num- picnic supplies this week. ber of Work is progressing on rhe cellar for the new building, to be erected at the Count¥ Home. GEORGE G. GRANT Several from here will attend an all- Undertaker and Embalmer day camp meeting at the Peabody 32 Provid St., Taftville | Place. in Leflingwell, Sunday. Prompt attention to day or night calls Most of the cottages and camps at = Gardner Lake are occupled. The Lake Demiving S apri4MWFawl | yiouse is not open this season. Dr. J. M. KING | .. 255n e ~u torees and muies DENTIST serve the attention of the Humane so- May Building Saratoga Restaurant TRY OUR COMBINATION BREAKFAST have the best COFFEE with CREAM in this city. REGULAR SPECIAL DINNER TODAY vou feel warm stop at the Sara- toga Restaurant, as it is the largest and cooclest place in Norwith to eat in. JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Prop. The members of the exemption ex- amination board and their aids have certainly been doing thelr bit, the past fewdays. < The receipts from the North Ston- ington tea garden have been fair- Iy large, considering the intcnse heat this week. Sunday_next is the communion Sunday of the Young Ladies’ and Im- maculate Conception Sodalities of St. Patrick’s parish. The Red Cross room will be closed e today on account of the heat.—adv. ©One Noank woman who followed the advice to can peas has had a dollar's worth of vegetables spoiled by the ex- tremely hot weather. A drive in any _direction about town demonstrates the carelessness of trec owners, many nests of the tent caterpillar being noticeable. JOSEPH BRADFORD Representative George H. Stone of North Stonington, who over- BOOKB[NDER come by the heat last week. is now able to attend to his business. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order Spiritualists from this vicinity will jattend the services of the State Day at Pine Grove. Niantle. Sunday next. when Mrs. May J. Vanderbilt will be the speaker. 108 SBROADWAY Ernest E. Bullard "VIOLIN TEACHER Viclins scid on easy tarms For aspeintmsnts address E. €. BULLARD, Eliss Piace, Nor- h, Conn. Even the brief sprinkle which fol- lowed a lowering temperature, Thurs. day afternoon, was appreciated by sarden tillers, as the crops are badl in need of rain. Patrick J. Coleman, who died Wed- nesday evening, was for vears a faith- ful coilector at St. Patrick's church, and attended to his duties as usual at the masses Sunday last. The sixty members of the household at the Almshouse, 16 or 17 being wo- men, are now enjoving fresn vegeta- bles from the farm, string beans, po- tatoes, etc., the crops being fine this i season. ! i Since Tuesday some Norwich deal- o1 ers have been unable to zet any b |ice cream from the manufacturer gve had such enormous demands t™:t THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. OFFERS TODAY A SPECIAL their frozen product. Mrs. Mary L. Peck has bought from LOT OF |Charles B. Lee the nine-room house £ { occupied by Dr. N. P. Smith on Park MEN’S ! street, Norwich. The cottage will be | thoroughly improved by Mrs. Pgck | MILITARY WRIST | who made the purchase for an invest- WATCHES | A o Norwich physician of the old ; ¥ school used to malntain that - The most practical gift for the §| hot summer was atwars fol- | boys that sre going to the front, fl1owed by a season in which peonle | Special price from $3.25 up. were healthier ‘and clearer-skinned, so{ much perspiration carrying offt allj See Window Display | tmpuritics in the blood. s The girl scout movement is to be| THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. |23 ncle e et et Plaut:Cadden Building, Norwich, Established 1872 Laurel roop of Quaker Hill and Mrs. C. D. “und, captain of the Groton :roop, are | to speak at the meeting. | There are 74 children, 35 girls, at the Coun Home & on Smith avenue. Probably because of the fact that their former friends have been busy with war year duties, the kiddies have not been given their usual outing this summer. C. 8. W. Davis of Groton #as heaxd indirectly that his brother, Leslfe Da- vis, is safe in Berne, Switzerland, with a party of Americans. Mr. Davis has been. American consul at Haput, Ar- menia. It has been impossible to get or send any word to him. 39 _hoys and 1647 One of the historic places in Norwich for over two centuries has been the famous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you there from city in about fifteen minutes or ¥ou can run there in an automobile in less time. A. A. ADAMS Norwich Town The general committee of the A lum Avenue Baptist church, Hartford, is preparing for the coming of Rev. Dr. Peter C. Wright, who will begin his duties on_the first Sundav In October. Rev. Dr. Wright and family are spend- ing the season at Gales Ferry. Phene 519 TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT Friends in Griswold, Ledvard .and promoters of the Woman’s college in- terests will congratulate David Hale REASONABLE PRICES Fanning, the Worcester, Mass., mil- lionaire philanthropist, a native of A. D. LATHROP Griswold, who will reach his 87th Phone 175 irthday tomorrow, August 4. — Norwich women who are canning scores of jars of food are much in- terested in the announcement from Washington that $5.000 in_cash will be given by the National Emergency Food Garden commission for the best ]tt:anned products throughout the coun- ry. Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS ¢ For Sale by The Peck McWilliams Co. DR. A. J. SINAY Senator Frank B. Brandegee was cne-of the eight republican senators who voted azainst the national prohi- bition bill Wednesday at Washington. George P. McLean, the other Con- - necticut senator, also a repubtican, did Dentlst not vote on this constitutional amendment. Rooms 18-13 Alice Building,” Norwich Phone 1177-3 Calling attention of heads of fire departments and managers of large industrial plants to the need of co- overation in reducing fire losses. the i for the past several vears. thex could not get tubs enough to ship | .2 gratulate Mr. Evans upon his |fortune in winning a_bride {and favorably known in Nor: at his home here for the summer. - Bruce Rogers 6f Norwich kas been a Suest at the Avery home in Groton. Floyd R. Pierce is visiting his un- cle, Dr. H. E. Rouse at Shannock, R. Robert Gray of Golden street has re- t;n:lked after spending a week in New ork. John J. Reardon, clerk at Charles C. Treat's, has been having a few days’ vacation. Rev. A. E. Kinmouth of Brooklyn, Conn., is visiting friends in Ledyard, his former pastorate. Miss Helena Leahy of Boswell ave- nue is spending a_ two weeks' vaca- tion at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. and Allentown, Pa. George W. Rouse, Jr., and family of Quiney, Mass., are visiting his fath- er, George W. Rouse of this city. g;l'lay made the trip here by automo- e Mrs. James McNally and daughter, Alice, and Mrs. Michael H. Donahue, all of Main street, have been the guest of Mrs. Elmer Kingsley of New London. Dr. C, C. Gildersleéve and son Har- old of Norwich called on relatives #t East Woodstock recently. Harold is at the Newport naval training station and had a 48 hour leave of absence. WEDAINGU. English-Petrie. At 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon the wedding of Miss Annie M. Petrie and Warren R. English of Youngsiown, O., took place at Christ Episcopal church with many friends attending. The chancel and alter of the church were beautifully decorated with sweet peas and many other beautiful flow- ers. Tre decorations were arranged by the ladies of St. Agnes’ Guild. The single ring Bpiscopal _service was used and was performed by Rev. Richard -R. Graham, _rector of the church. ~ William i". Habelotte, or- ganist, rendered the wedding march rom Lohengrin as the processional and for a recessional he piayed Mendelssohn's march. The _ushers were Joseph H. Hall, Jr, and Lloyd . Hall. The couple were unattended The bride was gowned in rose col- ared georgette and taffeta and carried sweet peas. Her traveling gown was of dark blue georgette with hat to match. Bride and groom left late in the afternoon for a honeymoon trip which will conclude in Youngstown, O., their future home. Tre bride received many beautiful and useful gi She 1s a graduate of the Nerwich Iree Academy and had been a teacher in the town schools| is the daughter of Sarah Lathrop Pe-| trie and the late John Petrie. She has a wide cle of friend: happiness in her mi The greom is a native of Jamestown, Pr. Evans—Jenkins. Friends in Norwich received an- nouncements Thursday of the marri- age of David Lester Evans and M Martha Hunt Jenlins, which _took place Wednesday at Pittsfiel for a brief time. latér continuing on their honeymoon trip. The: side in Pittsfield, where Mr probation officer -and wh E n rans~ has made her home daughter o the M e Ar. and B whose home in Nor the pres- | ent residence of sardiner | Greene, of the Conmect uperior | court. She a woman personality and charm mind and hear:, and ma hope for her happiness, and v ty. Towne—Bourgeois. The marriage of Miss Aline Bour- geois of Newport. Brown, 1913, daugh- ter of Mrs. D. Bourgeois, and Ralph Valentine Towne, Glark university, 1912, son of Mr. and Mrs. Georsge Towne, of Stafford ‘Springs, took place at the home of the bride’s uncle and unt, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, of | Providence, Monday afternocon. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle. After an extended tour through Maine and New Hampshire, Mr. and Mrs. Towne will be at home after Sept. 1 in Stratford, Conn. Hogan—McGinley. Miss Kathryn%McGinley, daughter of My, and Mrs. Louis P. McGinley of 639 Whrren street, Brooklyn, and Daniel S. | Hogan of New Lond were 4 Tuesday morning at 9.30 o'clock at a nuptial mass in_the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Brooklyn. The cere- mony was performed by uncle. of an the ‘bride, Rev. Joseph McGinley, of Long Island City. f Will’ Bring Battle Planc North. | The Gallaudet Aircraft Co., now of | East Greenwich, R. L. formerly of | this city, have sent Elisworth E. Wil | ms to Pensacola to crate the battie plane 59A and ship it to the factory The plane war made in this city and has been in Florida where it tunder- went a sutcessful tryout. i few minor alterations wil be made on the craft. Red Cr¢ Contribution. A substantial addition to the Red | Cross war fund was made July 31, when the chancellor of the Catholic diocese of Connecticut, Rev. J. G. ‘Murray, turned over $817.50 to the finance committee of the New lLondon chapter, representing the sum of e | special Red Cross collections in ihe Catholic churches of that vicinity. Ice Cream for Patients and Nurses In response to the request for ice cream "at the Backus hospital, one generous hearted Norwich woman gave the institution enough for the patients and nurses on Thursday. This act of kindness was greatly ap- preciated by the hospital authorities. Has Passed Examination. Miss Alice Buckley of 42 Broadway, a - graduate nurse of the Memorial Hospital Training School, New Lon- don, has received notice that she has successfully passed the examination National Board of Fire Underwritters 1s sending out circulars giving rea- sons why aid in _keening down fire losses is a patriotic duty. American House Bpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Teaveling Men, Ete. - - Reports received by Connecticut Livery Connection Shetucket Street | councils of the Knights of Columbus FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. |from the various subordinate districts of the order thronzhout the country indicate that the Knights were sunc- cerstul last week in raising the $1.- 000,000 which the soclety soight to se- cure for army and navy recreation tents. s DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwith, Conn. S Kb At last one man in Norwich was 10 & m to 3 p. m. by appointment | ;o Thursda: v, J. E. Campbell, of Ar- _Sundays excepted mour & Co. who from 1.30 to 2.30, Te e bundled up in winter clothing, was as- PIANO TUNING sigting in the big 70x40 ft. ice box, B: A! WIGHTMAN where the temperature was 33 degrees and where two carloads of beef, cheese, 3 Fairmount Strest, Norwich, Conn. Telephaone 595-3 Jamb, etc., are stored. In the neigh- boring ice box the temperature was 18 Qegrees. given by the state board of examin- ors. POST TOASTIES Waldo S. ;t New York is B iFollowing the ceremony. and Mrs. Evans motored to Norwich Town, where they were the guests of friends | APTIST CHURCH The Central Baptist church has ex- tended a unanimous call to Rev. Ar- thur F. Purkiss of Jamestown, N. ¥ as a successor to Rev. Joel B. Slo cum, D. D., who some weeks ago re- signed as pastor of the church to as- sume the pastorate of the Warburton %\'Qnue Baptist church, Yonkers, N. The call was voted at a church meeting held Thursday evening for the gurpose of acting on the recom- mendation of the special committee, C. E. Smith, chairman, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mrs, Frank 'A._ Mitchell, Charles D. Noves, and E. Y. Messen ger. The committee report was made by Chairman Smith. After considerable investigation and research the committee settled upon Rev. Mr. Purkiss as the choice for pastor. Rev. Mr. Purkiss occupied the Central Baptist pulpit several vears ago and at that time im ssed his congregation very favorably. He has been pastor of the First Bap- tist church at Jamestown for three vears. ARE NOW LOCATED £ IN MEXICO CITY Mr. and Mrs. Luther K. Zabriskie Had | Claims Should Be Representative Within a Reasona- ble Time. ‘The deaths occur among the United States soldiers in Highly Interesting and Enjoyabl Trip South, Mr. and Mrs. Luther K. Zabriskie, who were recently married in this city, have arrived in, Mexico City, Mex., and are comfortably located in their new home. Mr. Zabriskie is vice consul to Mexico City, representing the American government. Wrifing of the trip south Mr. Zabriskie says: Mrs. Zabrizkie and I enjoyed a highly interesting and_a most enjoy- able trip from New York to Mexico City where we arrived none the worst for wear. We stopped for a few Lours on the way down at Nassau. Havana and at Progreso, but went ashore only at Havana. The weather conditions and the sea were ideal. We spent a Sunday and one night at Vera Cruz where we received kindly attentions from the American consul and his staff. EAST SIDE RESIDENT PROSTRATED BY HEAT | Thomas Saunders Rushed to Backus Hospital Thursday Afternoon. Thomas Saunders of 423 East Main street was prostrated by the heat on Thursday afternoon and was taken to the Backus hospital in a very critical Mr. Saunders is 80 years condition. of age. The thunder shower late Thursday afternoon 20 was followed by a drop of es in temperature in Nor- 1d vicinity. Temperaiure read- weire well over the hundred mark sections In the city drop in temperature af- Aed some relief from the scorching of the past two days Thursday. The maximum temperature, according to Weather Observer Thomas C. Dillon was 86 ea Thursday after- noon. Combined 1 the lower tem- lizht wind from s a heast which freshen- ature thore wa air low ciably. Despite the temperature and the howey the humidity seemed great as that of the preced- hich made the suffering al- great as the last two days. T was no such stampede on day to suspend business as pre- Tuesdav and Wednesday and compa ivel, few exceptions appr: r the manuf 3 business con- cerns rema open all da; The Frainerd & Armstrong Co. followed the exaraple of the past two or three nd_closed Jdown at noon, but 5f the dry goods stores, jewelry 2nd_other concerns which | closed Wednesday thought it neces- sary to shut down Thursday far as could be ascertained there were no hest prostrations in the city nd no deaths or h=at cases were re- cted at the hospitals. Although conditions in the manu- facty establishments and stores comfortable were muech more ves- terday, owners who did not deem it necessary to amnounce any time of ng were dv to stop bu ness cnever a risinz temperature should e w orking difficult. While the sunlight was hot there was a greater relief in the shade yes terday than on the preceding days. The beaches and ri banks were ful- iy as popular as Wednesday 2nd large rowds gathered at Ocean Beach, Riv- ide park and other places. The weather grew to be ay afternoon that the er so sultry ] Motor Sales Concern Invited to Send Representative Over Road. At the invitation of the Mohegan Trail Association a_large motor sales company of New York has agreed to| nd one of its cars over the Trail, cking up a local representative from each of the local Chambers of Com- merce along the trail. Tt is that a luncheon will be provided at Webster and that the party will be taken around the lake with the long name. FUNERALS. Mrs. John Doyle. The funeral o Mrs. John Doyle was held Thursday morning from her late bhome at Derry Hill with a large num- ber of relatives and friends in attend- ance. At the services in St. John's church, Montville, Rev. John F. Quinn officiated and the choir sang two hymns. The bearers were Thom- as Doyle, John Mahonev, Michael J. Hickey and Antone Joseph. Furial was in the Catholic cemetery at Montville. Undertaker Hourigan haa charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Albert Liewyllen Herrick. The funeral of Albert Jlewyllen Her- rick took piace Thursday afternoon from of his parents on Talman street. Rurial teok place in the Catholic cem- . There were many beautiful floral tributes. are the newest and best in corn flakes ahl Tndertaker ea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. W. Elwin Briggs. The funeral of-W. Elwin Briggs. who died at the Soldiers’ home at Togus, Me., Monday, was held from the Bap- tist church in Hope Valley Thursday. The services at the grave were in charge of Mechanics lodge, 1. O. O. F.,, on! When he accepted the pastorate in Jamestown the church was burned. CALLS PASTOR Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss of Jamestown, N. Y., is Choice of Special Committee in Their Report Thursday Evening— Is Man of Strong Personality and a Powerful Preacher. - ENFORCE LAW ON : STANDING ROOM TICKETS Theatre Managers Must Display Sign When Seats Are All Sold. The state police have already be- gun preparations for the enforcement of the new state law, now in effect, which deals with standing room in theatres or moving picture houses. According to the law, no theatre of any kind shall sell tickets to persons after all the seats are sold out with- out making it plain to them that there is standing room only in the theatre. The law is taken to mean that not only must a theatre manager Jis- play a sign or placard, stating that ‘He has erected a new bulilding and |there are no more seats available but added 400 members to the roll in three |le must also make it plain through years. He is a powerful preacher, of | the boxoffice to the persons wishing a strong personality and a man whose | seat, that there is standinz room only. name has spiet succes: has married and has a daughter, and dred been unusually successful. DISPOSAL OF DEAD SOLDIERS’ PERSONAL EFFECTS |persons can stand in the back, on the been adju prac next date, man sona poss deat such the { depa ve man, the of al | 1ong the fan cond | full but abou Jian new. i shed | The | meat las tl | Tn | tee the X. | ence with the growers of the state: will be Aug. 8 at 10 with noon cues tee h; depa fruit will A Holb: longi near of the army. of death among the enlisteq men or officers of the army the adjutant gen- eral’s office will continue the present Under the law a dead soldier's com- in the matter of disposing of any per- by the reasorable States treasury of the lagal representative, which may be made to the auditor for the wur company, enclosing affi person is entitled to lay claim to the effects. Correspondence relative to removal of bodies should be addressed to the | atives of the deceased as to the dis- posal of the remains. In the even I ve that the bhurial has already taken place, the auartermaster zen- as to the removal of the remains. CETOUR HAS BEEN Nowr Turnpike is Completed. The long detour on the N New Londen turfpike from Montville to Quaker Hill has been done awa with as the new cement road ¥rom near Jerome Farm to the top of Quaker Hill has heen completed with the exception of about a hundred feet i which is >t hard enough bear the weigh of trafic. Two amen re ationed at each end of = soft ce- |ment ana trafic takes to the car tracks and arour the Quaker Hill station onto t pad again. It is expected t ement will he hard enough to allow | RUNNING LATE CAR Extra Service From Beach Appreciat- ! ed by orwich People. | For the past three nights the Shore |Line ®lectric company has run an extra car from New London to Nor- wich leaving New London at 11:15 p. m. and arriving here at 12:15, While this ¢ e is not a reguiar thing many people have greatl appreciated the extra half-hour Owing to the extremely hot weather General order illness among the men. Food Growers, Wholesalers and Retailers. potato men of the state At the committee will confer with the re- tailers. ing and storing will The Connecticut food supp! number of bulletins on_the dryving the owner in New York. wherever he He is 44 years of age, is three been. a half years old. The report was accepted and the | spicuous place, near the entrance, a meeting voted to extend Rev. Purkiss a unanimous call. Rev. Mr. Purkiss was not seeking a |Police have been authorized to de- pastorate when he came here to oc- cupy the Central Baptist pulpit sev- eral weeks ago it is felt that he will accept the call. He i{s a graduate of the University |80 around to the various theatres in of Chicago. He has held pastorates|the state at once and find out just in the middle west, including one in|hat their standing room capacity Elgin, Il and it was from Elgin that |shall be. he went to accept the pastorate of the | pacity w. First Baptist church in Jamestown, a church of some eight of nine hun- Mr. Althoush members. His pastorates have Made By Legal course to be followed when France or at home has outlined by the adjutant general The statement of the tant-general is that in the event tice of sending out notice to the kin. This notice will contain the . place and cause of death. ding officer has full jurisdiction 1 effects that may have been in ession of the soldier at time of . These effects should be claimed legal representative within a length of time. When clalms is not made, proceeds of sale arp deposited in the United subject to the claims rtment. The legal representa- should make claim to the com- ding officer of the late soldier's avits that the termaster_general of the army at hington, D/ C. Tn case of death commanding officer at the place cath communi@tes with the rel- should he reached for notification DCONE AWAY WITH ad on New London Cement R the foot of the detour is ma es the ffic ughfare at the foot of taking a sharp turn to i1l and around s on the main r is mnot as the othe: the road is | as better condition FROM NEW LONDON t it gives them at beach. Manager Stratton has issued stating that motormen and uctors are not obliged to work in uniform if they do not desire mayv remove their coats and =o t their duties in shirt sleeve: have taken advantage of the order and find great relief in ding their twelve pound coats. men have also been given oat- water instead of plain ice water he latter has been the cause of | 25 POTATO CONFERENCE. | Supply Committes Will Meet e Connecticut food supply commit- | hold a conference with the . § and 9 at Confer- will office of the committe: in the morning and | the wholesalers at 3 in the after- . On Aug. 9 at 3 in the afternoon At these meetings the potato roblems of market- be considered. | commit- | as received from the United States | rtment of agriculture a limited of s and vegetables. These bulletins be distributed as long as they last. tion and the It' goes further and limits the seat- ing capacity of the theatres, making it obligatory on the management of o theatre, to display in some con- placard telling just what the seating capacity of the theatre is. The state termine just what the standing room capacity of each theatre shall be. “ Chief Thomas F. Fgan sald that it is the intention of the He estimates that the ca- on so many to the square feet of room at the rear of the theatre. Off hand he estimated tween seventy or eighty persons could be accommodated comfortably standing in about 1,000 square feet of space. His plan, however, is to meas- ure each theatre, estimate how many first floor, and in the balcony and gallery, if the theatre has them, or has space for standing room, on them. When this is found, the manager will be told how many standing room tickets he may sell, and he wil have to post his sign to that effect. As soon as this number of tickets Broken clean out the odds and erds. You'll find your size here on We advertise exactly as it 1a Murphy &McGarry’s 15 Yearly Sale SUITS For Men-and Boys If you thoroughly understand the condition of the clothing market, you will think of this tate police to |sale of ours as an INVEST- MENT, a MONEY SAVER. i1l in all probability be based C]o!hing will be 25 to 50% wnat be- |Digher next season, still you can buy now a suit at marked down prices from the low prices now prevailing. THE REASON? siz and our desire to has been s0ld he must not sell any |some pattern you’ll like, and more until there is more space. If the state police, or any private in- dividuals have reason to believe that the theatre is allowing more per- sons In to the performance than the allotted figure allows for, the man- ager of the theatre can be haled in- to court for violation of the law. And if the fact that there is standing room only left, is not made perfect- ly plain to the person who wants to gain admittance to the theatre after the seats are sold out, it shall con- stitute a violation of the law. Th penalty for such violation is no more than $25, or imprismonment fo not more than thirty days, or both TWO UNDER ARREST FOR CUTTING AFFRAY. Three Men Engaged in Fight on New London Strects. The corner of Truman street Belden court, New London, was scene of a cutting affray Thu afternoon, as the result of which Elmer Vincent and Fiore Calogero, both of New London, are under arrest on the charge of assault. The man cut is Frank Moyey, but the wound proved to be slight. The ‘hree men engaged in a fight and Viz- cent emerged with a swollen eve and Moyey with a slight cut on the right breast. Vincent and Mo t ana ! went to the po lice station, wh they complained that they had been assanlted by Italian. They gave the police a ¢ scription of the assallant and Polic men Hammond and Smith went to the scene. of the fight, where they arrested Calogero, who had remained in the vicinity. RELIEF CORPS MEMBERS AT OCEAN BEACH Twenty-five Enjoyed Annual Outing At tho Seashore on Thursday. s of Se memb, wiclk Twenty-five Woman's Relief Corps of this city tended the annual outing held Tin day at Ocean Beach. The ladies ma = trip to_the shore in the ear whic Frankhn in t morning and | £ the afternoon. for the ou caten at SPECIAL SESSION TO |+ DISPOSE OF SLACKERS. ¢ Fifteen Are Held in Connecticut Jails Awaiting Hearings. | JIndge 11 hold a | ial ited States | spe Comse you’ll find it is a suit you can wear the year round. THE PROOF? in and sees for yourself. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Bullding 'Phone 238-2 L Lady Assistant the Commerce Reports. used to have Frem steam seen that en- in- ction Has Set In court in Hartford on ) at 11 o'alock to d against the men who being slac bec register on June them held in jails av morn OBITUARY. . Benjamin McFadden. Blackstone stree Wednesday morning ress. She was born in meath, Jreland, but went eocket when about but for a few year; in Fr Mass.. lived the remainder of the in_ Woonsocket and krother, J lington Putting Roque Grounds in Shape. The roque grounds are be shape for the national tour 6th of this month, which opens the | INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY | Horatio Bi is v Thomas Sayles hport, Mass Miss Beatrice Sharp has heen th guest for a week of Miss Helen Ke of Dayville. Miss Rozalie A. Bennett Dale, R I, is at her home street for several weeks ie. Peac lliams n W Mr. and Mrs. Oliver v have returned from a br with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Babcock ir Prov- idence, Mrs. George W. Carroll of way and her son Wyman Jr., of Eilkins Park, Pa. are tc some time at Poland Springs, Me,, Maplewood, N. H. Norwich Dog Awiats Owner. letter received by Town Clerk rook states that a white dog he- ng in_Norwich was picked® up Mt. Vernon, N. Y. and awaits | The letter | foliows: { 159 W. 72a St. New York City. | Dear Sir: A week ago Saturday | the chauffeur picked up ne; Mr. | of which he had been a member for |V censed in your town (Norwich, Conn.) tut the tag was lost. many years. Mr. Briggs was a resi- dent of Hope Valley for many vears, being emploved as a machinist by the Nichols & Laengworthy Machine com- pany. He had been an invalid for a m the best care of it. number of years. - We are hoping vo owner for it is a gréat pet. We are |y, on a little white dog. s li- can locate its The dog surrendered on descpiption. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears s i the Signature of WHEN YOU WANT to pul vo bBerore the public. thers fum pétier than tnrough th vert=inx nammns of The Bulletin. The Cranston GEER ‘A BROWNIE \for the youngsters will " keep them out-of-mis- chief, out-of-doors. The No. 0 Brownie costs but $1.25 Other Brownies up to $12.00 The Fiano Tuner, out of town until August 5th