Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, TGESDAY, 22, 1978 The.Family Treat OOD ;Ice Cream is;truly - the family treat—everybody likes it—and 1t hits just the:right spot on these hot summer nights. Take home a liberal supply tonight— the whole family will enjoy it. “But insist upon’’ Ait Biros THREAD CITY’S GREAT WHITE WAY (Continued from Page One) reception of guests during the week, and a place will be provided for them to register there, while a bureau of information has been established, pre- rided over by Miss Verna Hasting and assistants, to answer all inquiries in ard to the various activities of the week The rooms recently received a thor- ugh renovating, in honor of the oc- n, and have been attractively lecorated particularly this main hall, which will be used for small gather- ir during the week, the armory lend- ng itself to the big mass meetings more efficiently. A number of the Boy Scouts will be 'n hand during the week at the rooms, to act as messengers and es- orts, and nothing will be letf un- lone to provide for the comfort and well-being of the visitors, who are al- ready coming in and will be here in torce ‘Wednesday and Thursday. Quaint and Interesting Curios. An interesting exhibit of memora- a of school days of long ago is shown in one of the rooms of the high hool building in the west wing of he main floor, and which will be added o materially as the week progresses. are two copies of in Windham of the same vear; two copies of the Windham Herald, July 10, 1800, and April 17, 1806, both of these papers being pub- lished in old Windham, and copies of the first newspeper published in the city territory, Windham Gazette of Dec. 26, 1832, Vol. 1, No. 4, and Feb. 6, 1833, Vol. 1, No. 10. There is a premium awarded Thomas now g on Hig for penmanshir ssion of®the First school in 1843. The pres shape of a pen picture so mu ed in the and middle parts_of the last ce and is a very fine piece of work. It shows an eagle in the upper portion end a sketch of the capitol at the base and was drawn by ‘William L. Weaver, the father of the present superintendent of schools in Hartford. There is also a penmanship card, evidently the work of 2 pupil, A. R Moulton, father of Mrs. Charles H Colgrove, and bearing the date April 21, 1817, end a record of attendance and studies of Celia Lincoln for the ten weeks ending March, 1858 In a frame on is a pro- gramme of a ion of the Second _distric| klin hail on Frid: which time we see that cents was charged for that the door was open at 6 o'clock and the programme commenced at 7. There are some numbers on the programme and no less than five play- lets, so that the Deople of those days received their money’s worth without & doubt. Other interesting books are several old_registers of former school days, with the shaded handwriting of the teachers and real old fashioned chirog- raphy. A picture of a parade on old Main street, said to be of the first fire company organized in the city, is also shown. The old National house shows up plainly in the picture. Undoubtedly other memorabilia will be brought to light as the result of with the nucleus aiready on exhibition make interesting reading time pupils, who may have fo how many times they were what their deportment.cards those days. Plan for Parking Automobiles Thurs- day. A tentative arrangement for auto- mobiles and the public has been made for the confines of Recreation park on i lay of this weel, when ex-Presi- 1-2 on, and any price! paid. won’t tire your taste, won’t bite your tongue, won’t parch your throat! Made of blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. are preferred over either kind of tobacco smoked straight. Smooth and delightfully mild, yet -having abundance of “body,” Camels stand the test when compared with any brand sold at Camels Cost of choice tobaccos blended in Camels prohibits the use of coupons or premiums. CAMELS sell 20 for 10c. If your dealer can’t supply you, send 10c for one package or $1.00 for a carton of ten packages (200 cigarettes), sent postage pre- If after amoking one package you are not delighted with CAMELS, return the other nine pack- ages and we will refund your dollar and postage. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. wll | dent William Howard Taft delivers the address of the day. A space of a few hundred feet on the tract encircling the grounds will be set apart for a parking place for automobiles and protected, at a nom- nal fee, to meet the expenses of watchers and ticket men. This will be to the right of the juncture of the tract and the entering roadway, which will be a one-way street on that day, the exit being on the opposite side. From this junction the protected space will extend around on the track to the right. Those who do not care to be protected in this manner will be as- signed to the opposite side of the track, in all likelihood, or at any rate further along from the entrance. People can stay in their machines, which will be backed up to the outside line of the track, and see the parade as it passes. How Procession Will Enter Grounds. For the present plan is for the pro- cession to enter the grounds, circle the track, and then deploy in front of the grandstand, where the exercises will 5e held. The stand on which Mr. Taft wiil deliver his address will be erected between the grandstand and the score- board and will seat about 30 persons. It is probable that the aldermen and others riding to the grounds in the au- tomobiles of the parade will be lined up on each side of this stand, and the m: e which brought the former president will remain in front of the stand until the conclusion of the ex- ercises, in readiness to remove in its turn. Admission to the grandstand and to the small stand will be by tick- et, as only a limited number of those who will be present can be accommo- dated in this manner. Band Concerts Suggested. A suggestion made Monday by one of those connected with the week’s festivities was that, as so many or- ganizations were engaging bands to parade with them, and undoubtedly had them engaged for the day, it would be an excellent idea if in some way arrangements might be made to have them give bamd concerts in different sections of the city at some time be- ‘ween the time of the parade and their leaving time on the traims. In this way the crowds would be segre- gated and people in parts of the city which were mot so congregated or more Temote from the center of excite- ment, end who might not be able to get downtown, could enjoy the music. MARSHAL FENTON’S-ORDERS. Final Arrangements indicated For Big Parade Thursday Afternoon. The following orders have been is- sued by Frank P. Fenton, marshal of the parade, which will take place Thursday. Order No. 2—The time of starting the parade has been changed to 2:15. The line of march will be as orig- inally laid out. Formation on Val- ley and intersecting streets with right resting on Windham street. The par- ade will move down Windham to ain; down Main to TUnion, down ion to Jackson; down Jackson to Main; down Main to Recreation Park. At recreation Park the parade will march around the track. After first division passes around the-tracksthey will take position inside the park. The second division (fire apparatus) will go out the north gate.of the park and hack'to their: quarters. Those on foot of the fire and of other divisions will form in line‘inside.| the park around the upper dfamond, clear for the review of the First I'n. fantry and other exercises, A place will be reserved for the school children. ‘Teachers varfous schools (should assist the aides in looking* out- for ; the school, children. T One Way Entrance, One Way Exit. The gateway of Recreation wiil be used for entrance onlk. No. autos, teams, or floats will be.allow- ed to leave the grounds that way. The exit will be-on the north side of the park. All autos, vehicles ana fioats will bave to leave that way. The floats after passing around the track will park on space reserved at north end of grounds near entrance. The ted wagons, autos, eto., will pass around the track and take positions on the-track:in such a man- ner as to avoid confusion. No autos or vehioles will be alow- ed in the enclosed.fleld or uppersdfa- mond . whers= thie “exercis in such a,manner as.to keep the fleld; of the Park, WESTERLY PATIENT HAS PELLAGRA Peter English, Committed to State Asylum, Bad in Body as Well as Mind—Horse Kicks Michael Rossi, Dislocating and Fracturing Knee—Honor Pupils at Parochial School. Peter English, who was to the Rhode Island hospital for insane from the Third district court Saturday, in addition to his mental trouble, is suffering with pellagra, a contagigus disease. He was brousght to Westerly and placed in the pol station pending his transfer tu il state institution, and as a result the station has been thoroughly fumigated and every precaution taken to prevent committed | of 36 holes will be play: . the | matches for all other divisions. and 18-hole A 36- hole medal handicap, open to all con- testants in the state tournament, will be played Saturday as the culminating feature of the week’s play. Among the entrants are William Cla~k, Dr. »uis_Tetlow, Henry L. Burdick and rl D. Crand of Westerly. 'At the Westerly High school prize i the spread of the disease. Mr. English | speaking contest Mam?ay evening the resided in Charlestown, just over the | winners boundary line with Westerly, which is within the jurisdiction of the Third|ard; t district court. He was examined be- fore committal for mental trouble by Drs. Briggs, Scanlon and Smith, and symptoms of pellagra’ were noted. The authorities at the state hospital pro- nounced e clear case of the disease and state that there are a dozen like cases | fit, was seriousiy at the institution, and that the state|barn board of health is engaged in tracing | Sunday. its origin. The disease, while common in_the south, is rare in this section. Pellagra is a disease particularly noticed among the Milanese, which | arm and hand. were: First, Ruth Anna arnes: second, Mary Cushing How- hird, Pauline Laurence Sullivan The judzes were Chairman Frederick MacDonald, Mrs. Thomas Nichols and AMies Barbara \. Marr. Michael Rossi, proprietor and op- erator of a portable wood sawing out- injured when in his the rear of 61 Pierce atreet He was kicked by his horse in the right leg and the knee was dis- located and fractured amd severe jagged cuts were sustained in the right Drs. anlon and in consists in the skin becoming covered | Smith were called, reduced the frac- with wrinkles and assuming a scaly | ture and closed the wounds. appearance, especially in the parts ex- posed to the air. The strength dimin- ishes, the intellectual faculties and sensatione become obscure and cramps, convulsions and other lesions of mus- cular contractility superveme. It is a singular endemic affection and has been supposed to follow everywhere the introduction of Indian corn. Hence pha. 'ma maiz t ) dise: the name, r has been asc tion of Indian « ¢ a para s A sitic E affection endem be a variet 5 the Ro" ‘rica, Mal de la R 1S, Austu leprosy or scurvy of the Alps. sa, or Italian A feature of the observance of St. John’s day in Providence next Thurs- day by the Knights Templar will be the parade of 14 commanderies of Rhode Isiand and Massachusetts, in- uding Na ansett commandery, No. f Weste After the parade knignts will board a steamer for ¥ Point. where shore dinner will rved. After dinner there will be down Narragansett bay, return- Providence at 6 o'clock, when a ion will be served in Infantry < will be Very Emi- . Dana. deputy grand com- der of the grand commandery of sachusetts and Rhode Island, who is especially delegated to have charge of the grand commande: Eminent W. W. Hunt, T. W. H. E. on, H. P. Stone, R. M. Green- S. P. Hopkins, R. G. Young, C. Darling, F. 8. Congdon, W. A. Grif- fith, R. L. Spencer and L. Anthony. The parade will be revi ernor Beeckman, Mayor Gainer and members of the city council of Provi- dence and Mayor Newhall of Lynn. B d by Gov- The tournament for the state golf championship will be held this week on the course of the Rhode Island Country club at Nayatt. On Wednes day the first and second round players will take place for all divisions. On Thursday those in the semli-finals will pla; 6 holes and members of the other divisions 18 koles. On Friday the finals This is necessary on account of the number of children and other datvi- sions marching on foot. Directions for Automobile Drivers. As the parade will pass around the track those who wish can get a good view of it the park. Autos arriving at the grounds ahead of the parade will be allowed to park their cars on the outer edge of the track all way around the half mile circuit. A certain space on track will be reserved for those who wish to check their cars and leave them. The management will have attendants to check autos and care for them For this a small fee of 25c will be charged. Those who do not wish to check their autos may park them at the outer edge of the track without charge, except on space reserved for checked cars. Exercises. To correct a wrong' impression I would state that all exercises are free. No charge will be made to the grounds or for any purpose, except the emall charge of 25c to those who wish their autos checked. An aide will be stationed at each street corner from Jackson to Wind- ham streets from 1 p. m. until the parade starts. Any one desiring in- formation as to their place in line or in regard to the parade can obtain it from the adie. The PFirst Infantry will detrain at Bridge street and move up Watson street to Valley, down Valley to their place ia line. The Second Division (Firemen) will form on Bank street, move down Bank to Valley and down Valley to Windham. The labor divisions will form at their quarters and march to Valley, up Valley to High streets. The French Division will form at St. Mary’s school yard, move up Val- ley to Walnut street. 4 The division containing the decor- ated business automobiles will form on Prospect street between Windham and Church streets. Alfred Lathrop will be in charge of this.division. The floats drawn by horses form on Broad street. The automobile floats and decorated automobiles will form on Spring street. The ‘school children will assemble at_the Windham street school yard. The graduate classes and alumni of the various schools will assemble at the High school vard. The Polish socleties will-form on North street between Valley and Main. The Voting Contest. Interest tn the voting contest-which stood as follows on Monday: Young, es' Contest — Nellie Cheney 1209, Alice Baker 962, Geor- glanna Brown 738, Julia Moriarty 701, Qrace Pendleton 547, Bay 421, Rose Cardinal.392, Irene’Gilman 286, Prettiest Baby Contest—Mary: Vin~ celette 395, Barbara Comins 388, Banche Prue;33?, Eveiyn,Polland 227. Homeliest Man Contest — Ernest Bowen 300, AdelardjBergeron2qs,, Am- o s & 105, 1. will brose Casey 105, Giles Alford82, A. W. Sunday Evening’s Addresses. At LheF nm'rsc;"y. George F. or, general committee spoke bdriefly, de- clared the formal ipauguration of Ola School and Home Week, and intro- duced Rev, Oliver T. Magnell of ‘Wethersfield, a former pastor of this city, where he at one time had charge of the parochial schools. World Governed by Ideals. Father Magnell, said: “The world is governed by ideals. Ildeas are stationary. but.when the lea is mowed into life; becomes an onivido:we - zainfsresults. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Michael’s church, Pawcatuck, sang vespers and preached the sermon at the graduating exercises of the pa: chial school Sunday afternoon in Michael's church, and the benedict was given by Rev. Walter L. Lyddy, the newly appointed assistant. Honors were awarded member sof the grad- uating class in this order: Johanne Sullivan, Jessie Hughes, Lillian Sulli- van, Harold Coon, Henry Cardinal and Annie Conmors. The other members of the class are Harold Harvey, Arthur Sulliva ohn Barrett, Raymond Fal- lon, Murphy, Joseph Murphy, . Owen Sullivan, Loret- Mar- and S n = Joseph ta Mahone; garet Herl Gertrude Brophy Marzaret C Local Laconics. Horace Slocum of Wyoming vieiting in Westerly Monday. Tra L. Cottrell of Rockville, R. in Westerly Monday. Miss . Wolcoti, a_teacher in Stamford, is at her home in Westerly for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Price have returned from their wedding trip and will reside in Main street in the Price home. There will be a large attendance this evening at the annual banquet of the Westerly Board of Trade to be held at the Ocean house, Watch Hill. Harold D. Livingstone, for five years clerk for the Industrial Trust compan#f has become clerk for the Washington Trust company. David Robertson suc- ceeds Mr. Livongstone. The Annannies club, to the number of 50, all members of the Colonial club, picnicked Sunday at Barnes' Point. Brightman’s pond. Clam chow- der was served at noon and a clambake in the late afternoon. Field sports were indulged in during the period of festivities. Peter Sharon of Liberty street, em- | ployed at the Cottrell plant, was pain- fully injured Saturday, his left hand being caught in the machinery. The index finger of the left hand was cut and lacerated, but the use of the finger will be restored. He was attended b-- Dr. nion, The men of the past who have been the most prominent have been men of ideals. If the ideals of a nation are good, it will take its proper place on the footstool of the earth. “Everyone of us contributes to the ideals of the nation: and each has h part to pecform, his responsibilit; both in the home and the school. “The foundation stones upon which a community must rest, must be re spect for law and authority, which is disappearing all too fast among men. In days like ours, with so much agi tation abroad, it is well to remember be no authority with- out Divine will. “The home is the citadel of the hu- man race, and was never so beseiged as it is today. The school must con- tinue the work of the home, training in respect for law and obedience to authority. It is by these means that the perpetulty of the nation is per- fected.” Mayor Dunn Speaks, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn took occasiop to thank the audience for the large number present, and the auspicious opening of the big celebration. He then introduced another former resi- dent of Willimantic, Rev. Charles A Dinsmore, D. D. of Waterbury. Rev. Dr. Dinsmore’s Addres: “I am profoundly _gratified, Mr. Dinsmore said, “that I have lived to see the dais day. This is the most magnificent exhibition of American democracy which I have ever seen or read of. We have met together, white and black, of all creeds and beliefs, democrats’ and republicans, and for- getting everything except that we are citizens of the land over which flomts the stars and stripes. “We have many municipal questions, taxation, franchises, etc. but we find in every case that we have to do with right and duty, and we cannot find political question which does not rest on right. A thing is right if it adjusts itself to the natural laws which underlie everything, and that eternal reality Who is the Nature of Things. “Every political question rests on right, and every moral question on eternal justice. The question of indi- vidual Tesponsibility to God is the greatest in the life of an individual, or & natie Let us work together in a aonse of our common relationship and our joint responsibility.” 5 The exercises closed with:the sing- ing of America. Only 8.4 per cent. £ the curface of Norway is cuitivated. A prompt relief for dan- druff, pimples, redness, eruptions. At all.druggists. Tostat sz by Goot wl;mw - Hili's Hale and Whisker Dys Biack or Brown, 50e. Mill Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Cred-s, Voiles, Ratines, anc;‘\\suip:d Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesronm closed bstween 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mall orders replied to. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JanlTuWF s PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss NOTICE On account of the work of the Water Department, Corn- ing road will be closed from Hamilton avenue to the city line until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. FRENCH Accordion—Fancy Plaiting Work NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYE WORKS 33 B'd’y, Norwich, Ct. Phone Con. Our Auto at your service Qverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Rep: Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Waork. Blacksmithing in all its branch Seott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Call Up 734 REPAIRING “A stitch in time saves nine” is specially true when a leak in the roof makes its appearance. Let us_repair the leaks and save the roof. A. J. Wholey & Co 12 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODZsN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern hou: as clectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main . Straet, Norwich, Conn. Agent-for N, B. O.-Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY Na. 11 ¢35 25 Farew Btrest TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BE EEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK s, Thurs- From Norwich days, Sundays at 5.16 p. m. ew_ York, yn Bridge Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 6 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent §$1. TO NEW YORK SI. EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES All-the-Way-by-Water Visit Wonderful Maine Or the Provinces Enjay a trip on the Popular and Com- fortable Steamers of the Bangor Line Kennebeo Line Portland Line Interdational Yarmouth Line EXCELLENT DINING SERVICE COMFORTABLE STATEROOMS Fares Always Lower Than By Rail Through tickets at all Railroad and Tourist Offices. Baggage checked through. For full information addrees Passenger Traffic Department, India Wharf, Boston. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich~ mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved rates. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. in advance, lowest Also inde ent tickets by water and rail. Johmn A. Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street CAN'T BE BEAT Our HASKELL’S STOCK FEED is a great success, a feed that cannot be beat for quality and value, 4 Every essential for winning your approval in Haskell’s: Stock Feed, not “cheap for the “best for the! money,” but money.” Try us for your next order for Stock Feed and join the rank of our satisfied custom- ers. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street Increase Your Pleasure Your Summer Vacation Numberle:s""()cmiom all through the year by owning ons of Our DEPENDABLE CAMERAS ! A very complete line of the EASTMAN KODAKS with and without the Autographia, Feature Films for all sizes and Supplies for all_requirements Our Developing and Printing insures. ‘:hs highest grade of permanent pic ures The Cranston Co., MISS M. C. ADLES | Hair, Scaip and Face Specialist Come in time, so that Miss Adles | can suggest the most becoming style | of Hair Dressing. i 306 Main St. Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergreen, per case $1.70 Ropkin's Light Bimner Ale, per pihe Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. WHEN YOU WANT (0 put your iness before the publc, medium Dbeiter than throug! varfizine calumns of Tha Rullat