Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1916, Page 9

—Kansas City Journal AN IOWA OPINION OF THE MEXICAN SITUATION: ° NO.TIME TO LET GO THE REINS - By : ‘ e 5 J%\\Wip}flk\fi\w 4 W ' : W b} TTncaT You ({{ @ Q‘ 9410 YOI C.09LD ST 6‘“\\‘ Wy Vs e —Brooklyn Eagle. Local Plattsburgh Favored. seph’s cemeteries tor decorate the Sol- forth; jumping jacks, Mrs. Joserh A.|nor does he have the slightest idea Following out the Plattsburgh idea, | diers’ graves. Gagne, Mrs. Paul Auger; Noah's ark| who it was that tried to kill him. Ac- why not have a little Plattsburgh The exercises were held in Colum- T AT Pl dg | 20imals, Miss Clara Larnard, Mrs.|cording to a dedeription sent out Sat- camp of our own was the question|bia hall, 'W. P. Kelley presiding, and in Playgrounds| waiter Rich. urday by Deputy Sheriff Leonard H. meg ‘m::m by a local man who is gxctl:ldebd the ‘;‘;Mlng T:;‘r Lincoln’s| Benefit—George Calkins Assaulted, At Norwich Meeting. Healey, chb‘ man- is :g:ut g:oe feet six much interested in the preparedness| Gettysburg address. ere were a Robbed and Shot at Th i o inches 1, weight ut , 'wore & idea. 'There are hundreds of men in|number of musical numbers included Ed:?:"d pdbistc o ""'F:;':'"d nignpel Anson B andy of niho|soft hat of a dark color, daric coat, AR i Killi fit for military service, this|in the programme. . T Noreis: Betne dtng | Without vest, blue shirt, stripped pants DANIELSON a lot e purchased at River-|man pojnts out, while they might not| A delegation of members of Mec-| When His Bicycle Striick Automobile | Were e ioaturday attendinE | with a belt, had a close cropped mus- . ket B b be able to arrange for & Plattsburg | Gregor post, G. A. R. und of the Wo-| —Memorial Sunday Service at Meth- | 2 TeStng of the directors of the Bast’) tache and appearbd about 35 years Frank S, Kennedy Badly Injured A G trip they_might spend some time in a | man's Relief corps, “accompanied bY| odjet Church, Teague ot the Normich Mreo Acadensy: | °10: 3 : When Kioked by a Horse—Webster| . Killingly High School will have the | c&mp right at home. - This would be | St. James' band, assisted in the Mem- ishop Edward C. Acheson agminia-| Calkina says that he had been fix- Defeats elson—Obse| #| St Joho's High School team of Wor. | £Stting back to the basis of the old|orial Sunday exerclses at South Kill-| ngre Hervert L. Pease gave out the | tered bonimoros orcoon adminle- | o a fence not far from bis hom Danielsor rvanco of| cester here for a game on Quinebaug | ng” days. Ingly. Theré was the usual service at|names of those wiio will take the|ehurct Sonde iy at 1045 2°| whieh is on a back road, and nearly Memorial 8unday—Death of Frank|field Memorial day morn: Lot Buyers at Riverside-to Build, | L, Consregational church, followed poig Y Sanik et 1 \ prin¢ipal parts in the playground ben- —a half a mile from the nearest neighbor, T. Fisldé=Tomerrow's Programmi Injury Broves ‘Belatut by a procession in which many join- | ca¢ to be given in June. They follow: | GEORGE CALKING ROBBED Charles J. Johnson. Mrs. Calkins was ix jury 0" 3 | That the idea ©f a building boom | ®d; Proceeding to the two cemeteries, Bonnie, Barbara Fox; Loosey, HEdna out nursiig and so be was alone on Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs are vis-| _Frank S. Kennedy, proprietor of the | i Danleison is Witere the soldiers’ graves were dec-|Mann; Inkspot, Mra. Cortland D. Ar- AND LATER FIRED 'AT.| the "place. In the latter part of the Kennedy house at Dayville, continues orated. nold; .Aurelia, Miss Mildred Pierce; afternoon, an unknown man stepped to suffer from the effects of an in- | view Sa : 2 Man-in-the-Moon, Hermon Driggs. | Unknown Man Beats Woodstock Farm- | from behind a bush near where he was nd Lorimer Dixon | jury received when he was kicked by | Several of thosg OBITUARY. Lt. Trueheart, A. D, Lown; Prince| er and Takes Purse—Afterwards| working and asked if -he knew where ton Bund.i.u 2 horse. He has undergone three op+ Lollypop, G. Harold Gilpatric; Capt| Tpries to, Shoot Him. Mr. Brown lived. Before Mr. Calkins Tmma F. ling -a& ther | erations. Frank T. Fletd. ?nm:l;fi Harold W. Fflea; hga.ndm Pty :nindxy h‘,fimg'.'k’ to say ] ng." thh‘: been. visitors % g x 2 osep! vard; Bo-Peep, lys Rob-| @eo ranger on_him, clutched ¢ Funeral of Mrs. Vanhes ‘ Frank T. Fleld, one of the leading | bins; Dools, Irene Champeau, Winl- | S°OTE® c‘m""fl_':'k:d"":“‘ Of | thront and threw Wink to the ground, The funeral of Mrs. Olide Vanhee ly citizens of Dayville, died Friday|fred Kelley; clowns, Nelson Lown,| W oodstock, was attacl and robbed| rengering him uncansciousness. When Rev, and Mrs, | Was held from her homes on Railroad v night at his home in that place. Last| Willlam J. F. Rafferty. of a pocketbook containing $5 Friday{he came to, he found that his pocket- 7 street Saturday afternoon, burfal be-|ent week Mr. Field underwent an oper- The following ladies have charge of | evening about supper time. Later the|book containing $5 had disappeared. ing in Holy Cross temetery. Louis . 2 ation that it was hoped might be the|different groups of the choruses: | same evening the unknown assailant|The man had gone. Mr. Calkins rush- Kennedy was in charge of the funers means of saving his life though it was | Bridesmaids, Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric,| went to the Calkins house, where Mr.|ed to the Johnson home and told what al_arrangements. 3 realized that his condition was ex-|Mrs. Fred C. Waterman; paper dolls,| Calking was alone, and three | had pened. He was terrified, but Postmaster G. M. Pilling has _ar- bought Intend | ceedingly eritical. He rested some-|Mrs. Arthur Loomis, Mrs. William P.|shots from-a revolver-at him, bne of | Was c: by the -Johnsons, who ringed that hereafter there shall be|to start the comstruction of their| what for two days after the opera-| Warren: china dolls, Mrs. Charles| which grazed the fourth finger of his|gave him supper, after which he re- no interruption of the delivery of | hémes this summer, while others will | tion, but suddenly grew worse, the Dean,. 'Miss Gertrude Shepherd; live-|right hand. Calkins had his gun, but|turned home. ‘m.ll from the call box or génefal dee | defer this work until fall or untll the|end coming quite suddenly. * letter_blocks, Mrs, Andrew V. Frost,|after firing the intruder started to flee| Just before sunset Mr, Calkins was tvery windows even during the pe-|spring of next year. Mr. Field was-51 years of age. HelMrs. W. H. Partello; Christmas fairies, | toward a_ swamp that lies ni by.|in his house and heard a noise. He riod when mail is bemg distributed. = was born in Dayville, the son . Miss Etta Whiting, Mrs, R. S. Dan-|Calkins, however, shot at himi four|took his gun and went into the yard, 3 Webster Team Won. < | MEMORIAL SUNDAY OBSERVED. | William and Julia Thomas Field and times. W Bridgeport is a| Danfelson lost to Webster, 3 to & in Webster ™ e and not far from the house, standing spent nu’ lmhis the ltovrrv;.‘l Mll!la "S TR TR I vh:aohfln h::w‘:nnn eould x:‘u:r beside a stone wall, he saw the man 7 ~ engaged in ness in e_an 4138 p. what he wan & mystery 6| who .had attacked him a few hours at his home in Danlelson. in a game played Sat- | Services Held at- Dayville and Seuth|active in its social lfe. Mr. Field | unts i of o Sl o Talony | qulet Tittle town. ~Mr. Calking canmot : Holiday Poet Office Schedule. urday mar:!:ofl- '{:‘ nu:‘-bet; of fans Killingly Yesterday. served %nelterm asid n;;tmnr‘ of the | up for Town hall, where the following | account for the attempt on his life , (Continued on Page Twelve) from this ce = e " s e town school committee, e from Y which did not contain much nourishe| “The b this service he had not held public of- | jossamme Will be rendered at 2 p. m. 'he de- fice, though he was a well known for member of the gepublican party, - He efl:ber of the Men's club of le Congregattonal church. Miss In Westfleld and other cemetértes in MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMME. on Sunday ‘were en- i . .u‘l::g mwlupm B E Al oted For Patrio- ves d;..flou 6f the litge trend rrangements Compl or o: th + hall th Rurmber ot Memorial dax vistiors tio Exercises Tomorrow. line O farch wil be taken up for Da- the occasion of the an: — gy Pl B8 . BT diant frpe il De ien st ne % g an lven ans an : * . marching Memorial day: invoeation by Rev, W. D. Swaffield. ; ; A ‘where the soldiers’ graves will Fi v i "After the decoration “services in of ' b o y % - w e at his home in - - > ‘commander, | (1688 cemeteries, the line of march will be taken up for G. A. R. ~ hall where a collation will of the soldiers of the volutiopary _ ‘were