Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1916, Page 6

the blind lead pencil man: You produce your bit to help buy flannel nighties for the Hot- tentots: But when you pass over the coin for ciga- rettes you want a full money’s worth come back: That's MECCA! Ain’t It The Truth? CIGARETTES It is easier for a ! camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for an imperfect leaf of Turkish tobacco to pass the many inspections in| MECCA manufac- ture. lO&'LSc 20 '“10c Bristol—Henry Judd, a local sharp- shooter, made an excellent record at a poullMe 100 in the first try and 87 in the second. In the contest for a $1§ pair of glasses he was second. Heisa member of the Bristol Gun club. A Beauly Secrel T ,%52 £ t to march even lap ru!e. to St. u&ry’s ‘cemetery, the ma- ity riding in automobiles. The few whu marched on keep up with the rest of proces- sion. They were a division in them- selves and they were viewed with in- tense respect the assembled peo- ple, who are enjoying the privileges that were perpetuated by the valor and gallantry of those nmow old Civil war veterans. the junction of Grove avenue and Granite street, right resting near Elm street. The march was through Broad street, and halt was made at the Paw- catuck river bridge, where exercises were conducted by Budlong and Han- cock Women's Relief Corps in mem- ory of the sailors who died for coun- try and were buried at sea. The march was then continued through ‘West Broad and Liberty streets to St. Michael’s cemetery. The line then countermarched and proceeded to Dix- on square and thence to River Bend, The procession was in this order: Marshal, Col. Charles H. Ledyard; aids, Col. Everett ©. Whipple and Ma- jor Arthur N, Nas ‘Westerly band, Chnrles O. Gavitt, leader; TFifth Co., C. A, C, L N. G, Lieut. R. M. Freestone; Budlong Post, No. 18, G. A R., Commander Amos P. Chapman; Hancock Post, No. 81, G. A. R., Com- mander Joseph Smith; Robert Brucker Camp, No. 6, S. W. V., Commander Daniel S. Harrington; Westerly Troop, I Boy Scouts, Scout Master Charles Fowler; orator, clergy and in- vited guests in carriages. The exercises at River Bend were as follows: .Music, Nearer, My God, to Thee, Westerly band; G. A, R, M morfal Day Service, Budlong Pos music, America, Westerly band; bent diction, Rev. Fred A. MacDonald; | taps, bugles. In the evening there was a large assemblage at the memorial services in the town hall, Past Commander Stephen A. Congdon, presiding, when the following program was rendered: Assembly, bugle, Boy Scout bugler; Scripture’ reading, Rev. E. J. Curry; prayer, Rev. F. Sttwart Kinley; music, Low in the Ground They're Resting, | Collin Coe, quartet; recitation, Lin- coln’s Address at Gettysburg, Ray- mond _Blake; music, Rest, Soldier, Rest, C. A. White, quartette; necrol- jogy, Stephen A. Congdon; music, : Rest, Peacefully, Rest, Adam Geibel; { oration, Rev. C. M. Gallup, D. D., of | Providence; music, America (audience ! requested to join -in singing); taps, { bugle, Boy Scout bugler; benediction, . C. A. Jones. Accompanist, Mrs. John B. Eaton. Musical services ;\nder dlmflon of William H. Brown- ng. Following is a complete list of the heroic dead whose graves were mark- ed with flags and flowers: River Bend Cmeetery. Allen, James A., Co. D, 26[Ih Conn. 113 Penn' Vols; con, George T, Nth Maine Vol ley, Geo. C., Sch N. Y. Vols. 8 | ber, John W.,'Co. B, 9th R. I Vols.; | Barber, Thomas K. U. S. Signal Corps;” Barnes, Francis J., Co. I, lst Mass. Cov.; Barney, George, Co. G, 8th_Conn. Vols.; Bedford, Joseph, U. S. Navy: Bentley, George M., Co. C, 40th Wis. Vols.; Billings, Edward E., |U. 'S Navy; Bisby, E. H.,, Co. A, 18 | Mich, Int.;" Bliven, J. Henry, Troop C, st Conn. Cav.; Bliven, Samuel, Co. I 1st R. I D. DM.; Brightman, Frank T.. Brown, Charles A., Co. C, 83d Pa. Vols.; Brown, J. Albert, Co. E, 85th N. Y. Vols.; Brown, Thomas H., Co. H, 20th Ct Vols.: Bryant, David S., Co. G., 8th Conn., Vols.; Budlong sun” man H, Bat. B, st R. L L. Bur- dick, Edward H., Co. B, 9th BT Vols; Burdick, Isaac ¥., Troop A, st R. I | Cav.; Burdick, John P. U. S. Navy; Burdick, Welcome C., Co. G, 7th R. L Vol Card, Henry €, Co. 1, 1st Res. M.; Carmichael, George, Co. B, 9th ST Vols.; Champlin, Nathan, Bat. G, Ist R. L. L. A; Champlin, Stephen C,, Co. G, 12th R. L Vols; cmpmnn, Daniel L, Battery G, st R, G ist R. L L. A.; Chapman, William Chester, Albert L., Co. A, YVols.; Chester, Daniel C., U. S. Navy; Uark, Edward W., Co. A, 12th R. L Clark, Franklin, Co. K, 13th wu Vols.; Cole, Bdmund L, 2ist N. Collins, Cranston, Co. G, |1%th R. I Vols. Robert S., C, 28th N. Corey, Benj. Corey, Edgar H. Co. F, 79th N. Y. Vols.; Cottrell, Edwin R, Co. B, Sth R. I Vols.; Crandall, Amos A. Co. H, 26th Conn. Vol Cra.ndall John C, Co. 1, 1st R. L. D. Crandall, John P., 'Co. B, 2d R. g e dall, Jugson L, Co. G. 1Mth N. ¥. Vols; Crumb, Frank H, Co. G, 8th Conn. Vols.; Davis, Frank H, Co. E, 21st Conn. Vols.; Davis. Nathan P. Co. K, 12th Conn. Vais. vis, Wil liam N., Battery F, 1st R. I L. A Delevan, John, Bat. B, 1st R. I, L. Denison, Albert B, Co. I, 1st R. I D. M.; Eecleston, Charles B, Co. I, R.'I. D. M.; BEldred, Chas. H., Co. B, R. 1. Vols.; Bdwards, Stanley W., 2 ;g:, K, 25th Mass. Vols.; ‘Bgger, Jea 2d New Jersey Vclz., Fitzge: ala, Gmrgs, Co. K, 12th Conn. Vols. Foster. Geo. W., Co. G, 8th John F., Co. F, 14th R. I H. A. Gavitt, Charics TL. 'Co. B, oth R. ;Iol:, Gavif H. A; hn.l Bnttaty A, 1st R L L. A; Geer 3 Co. G, Mlt Conn. - Vols. T, Co. B, R. Hn.nuy. ‘Willlam, L. A.; Chapman, Thos. N., Battery 1st ¢ | Tompkins H. £ Tuud.y could not | liam. the The procession formed at 1.30 near |H.' Co. I, 1st R. L D. M.; Niles, Charles W. (eolol'ed) U. 8. Nllvy‘ ‘Owens, A.nd'rlw, Co. I, 1st Regt., R.L D. M; Pellbody James A., G, , James H., Co. 1, Phillips, Leander S., Co. F, 85th N. Y Vols.; lee. Thomas M., Co. B, Poland, Jchin S., Brig. Price, Walter, Co. G, ols.; Quinn, Edward W., Conn. Vols.; Randall, George W., Co. 4, 3d R. L L. A.; Rath- bone, Elisha K. Co. H, 26th Conn. Vols; Rice, Frank G., Co. L, 9th R. L Vols.; Richmond, Lorenzo D.; Roche, Gilbert S., Co. B, 9th R. L Vols.; Roche, James D, Co. K, 12th Conn. Vols.; Rogers, Lester C., Chaplain 29th N. J. Vols.; Ross, Ezra L., Co. C, 84th Ohio Vols.; Saunders, Charles H., Troop A, ist R. I Cay.; Scott, William, o K, 12th Conn. Vols,; Sheffleld, Einathan S, Coi H, 26t Conn. Vols.; Sheffield, Thomas, $th Conn. Vols.; Sisson, Alex- ander B, Battery G, 1st R. I L. A. Sisson, Charles E., Co. G, 15t R. L H. A.; Sisson, Dudley F., Eattery A, 3d R.L H. A.; Sisson, James A., Co. B, 9th R. L Vols.: Sisson, Peleg D., Co. I, ist R.1 D. Sisson, William H., Co. D, 1st Conn. H. A.; Sloan, Francis D., Co. G, 8th Conn. Vols.; Slocum, Charles E., Co. A, 4th R. L Vols.; Smith, Jo- seph H, Co. L, 3d R. L. H. A. Nathan, Co. G, 10th Me, Vols. nard, Eli P.; Stanton, Court, G. Co. G, 21st Conn. Vols.; Steadman, George W., Co. K, 12th Conn. Vols.; Steadman, Henry H, Co. C, 10th R. 1. Vols, Sylvester, Co. E, 2d Regt., Cav.: Stiliwell, ‘Allen G., Co. R. L Inf.; Sullivan, John, Co. C, 10th Conn. Vol. Inf.; Sunderland, Davi I ist R. I. D. M. Surber, John, Co. B. 9th R. I Ini Sweet, Morton Co. C, 42d Reg. TIL Taber, Edward S., Co. A, Tth Tanner, John H., Co. G, 3d B. I H. A.: Tavlor, C. W., Co. H, 26th Conn. Vols.; Taylor, Francis W., Co. B, 9th R. ols.; Taylor, Peter A.; Tefft, J. Aver. . D. M.; Thomas, Geo. A, Co. A, Tth R L Vols.; Thursto: Tucker- vy; Un- 5 Reg. Albert, Asst. ; Valentine, James A., . A.; Vincent, Joseph Francis lel, Johi 2 wubur, ‘William ‘Wissing, Herman, J., U. S. Navy: York, Francis, Troop A, Tth Squad., R. L Cav.; York, Isaac F, Troop A, Ist R. L. Cav.; York, Nathan, Co. F, 26th Conn. Vols.; York, Will- am. St. Michael’s Cemetery. Allen, Tsaac, Co. G, 8th Conn. Vol Barry, Edward, Battery D, 1st_Conn. H. A.: Connors, Thomas, Co. H, 18th Reg. Conn. Vols.; Conway, William, Co. F, 21st Conn. Vols.; Crowley, James, Co. K, 12th Conn. Vols. Crowley. John, Co. D, 14th Maine Crowley, Thomas, Co. H, 2th Conn. Vols.; Dolan6, John, Co. B, 69th Donahue, Michael, Co. G, i1st R. I Cav.; Dougherty, Patrick, 6th N. Y. Cav.; Doyle, Felix, Co. D, 19th N. Y. Vols.; Doyle, Wm. Co. G, 8th Conn. Vols.; English, James, Co. A, 12th R. 1. Vols.; Fay, Charles, Co. D, 69th N. Y. Vols.; Fay, Wll!lam, Co. H, Tth R. L Vols.; Higgins, John, Co. F, 1st R. L. L. A. Keegan, Thomas, Co. H. 7th R. p & Kelly, John, Co. K, 12th R. L Mahan, Peter, Co. C, 4th Mass, .: Marr. John A, Co. K. 56th N. Y. Vols.; McGowan, Michael, Co. A, 12th R. I Vol McKenna, Patrick, 7th R. L Vols.; McVeigh. Michael, Co. K, 14th Conn. Vols.; Miner, Erastus D.. Co. G, 8th Conn. Vols.; Morrisey, Michael. Co. L, 3rd R. I. H. A; Mur- phy, John. Co. H, 12th R. L Vols.; Murphy Patrick, Battery H, 1st R. I A.: O'Connell. Michael, Co. D, 2th CormG Vols.; O’Conners, John, Co. G, 2d R. L Vols.; O’Connor, Cornelhl!, Co. G, 8th Conn. Vol O’Neill, Pat- rick, Battery B, 2d N. Y. H. A. Roche, John, Co. D, 14th N. Y., Vols,; Turner, James, Co. B, 4th R. L Vols.; Welch, Michael, Co. G, 21st Conn. Vols.; ‘Weilsh, Richard, Co. B, 9th R. I. Vols. St. Michael’s New Cemetery. Kelley, Thomas. Co. H., 34 R. L Cav.; Lattimore, Edward, Co. F, 1ith Conn. Vols.: Roche, James. Co. K, 12th Conn. Vol ; Trant, John P., Co. B, 9th R. . Vols. Plerce Hill. DNB\;g!flt‘ George P, Co. I, 1st R. 1. Vars Cemetery. Vars, Nathan H., 1ith Mass.; Vars, Charles C., Bat. F, Ist R. L Lt. Art. Union Cemetery. Crumb, Albert T. Brucker Camp, United Spnnhm War Veterans, decorated graves of de- ceased comrades, as follows: River Bend Cemetery, Robert Brucker, Co B, Third Conn.; Joseph Campbell,” Co. D. Sixth Mass. ‘Willard B. Coon, Co. A, Third Conn.; John T. Datson, Co. %@m T Obryon, Conn.; John S. Poland, Drlg Vols.; B. Howard iron Shea @ Burke, F. Casey, Co 'B Thh’d Samuel Chris- tie, Co. Roger Lynr_'h. U. S. N.; Thomfis F Whlte ‘Co. B, Third Conn. Stonington. John Fallon, Co. B, Third Conn.; Dennis Gilmore, Co. B, Third Conn. Noank. ‘William Chadwick, Co. B, Th.lrd Conn. Shannock. Herbert S. Wilcox, Co. K, First R. I. A motorcycle sidecar owned and op- | erated by Lewis E. Moon, with Miss Angenette Gavitt, was struck by the avtomobile owned by Harry Lee of Stonington when near Wequetequock Monday evening. Mr. Moon was driv- ing from Stonington towards Wester- ly'and was well to the right of the road when Lee, who was driving tow- ards Stonington, passed another auto- mobile going in the same direction, and struck the Moon sidecar. Both Mr. Moon and Miss Gavitt were thrown out, the young lady escaping with minor cuts and bruises, but Mr. Moon was seriously injured. His right knee was severely cut and bruised and he was hurt internally in the left side of the lower abdomen. Dr. Scanlon respond- ed quickly to a call and conveyed Mr. Moon to his home on Beach street and Miss Gavitt to her home on Wells street. The automobile and motorcycle were considerably damaged, but the occu- pants of tbe automobile escaped in- Jury. The Elks’ home in Providence was dedicated on_Monday night, E. Mark Sullivan of Boston, secretary to the and exalted ruler, delivering the ded- Foatory address, The ceremony of ded- fcation was by Grand_Exalted Ruler James R. Nicholson, District Deputy Exalted Ruler Martin H. Spellman of Westerly acted as esquire, and all other positions were filled Dy past district deputies. Besides Mr. Spellman, West- erly lodge was represented by Amos J. Dawley and Owen J. Deady. The Italian societies of Westerly pa- raded Tuesday afterncon, headed by Tesauro’s concert band When in front All you ‘in a range is found in the le Cabinet Glenwood. It’s made in natural black" n finish—so smooth and easy to clean—the ‘“Mission Idea” apphed to a range. A room saver too like the upright piane. 37-47 Main St., Norwich C. 0. Murphy, 259 Central Ave., of the societies’ rooms in the Welch building the band rendered the Star Spangled Banner with god effect The line was formed immediately there- and marched through the Ttalian, section, then to St. Michael's and St. ’'s cemeteries, where flowers ‘were placed on the graves of deceased members, and also on the graves of relatives of members. The societies made a creditable appearance and the music by this newv band was a revela- tion to Westerly people. An_unusually large crowd, including cally all of the student bod of schools, witnessed the game of baseball on the Vose grounds Tuesday morning between the teams represent- ing the Westerly and the Stonington High schools. It was a closely played game, resulting in a victory for Ston- ington/ 8 to 2. It was arranged before the game that on account of the death of the mother of Pitcher Lowry of .the ‘Westerly team that there be no dem- onstration on the éay of the game. There was strict compliance to the agreement on the part of Stonington. Local Laconics. The parade of the fire d B v datsedt o It l:dsald tolfae themost perfe ece of machin itdeflgledto make ho& eeping drudgeless. Burns either coal, wood or gas and you can get just the right size to fit your kitchen. Call and look them over and u ggut why Glenwood Ranges king Easy. Norwich | Merton Searles, John Thompson, John Donohoe spent Tuesday in Providence, making the trip by automobile. Social and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fellows of Norwich spent the holiday with Mrs. Fellows’ brother, George C. Lane and family at Genesee cottage. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckley have been in Boston this week, making the trip by automobile. Miss Bessie Eberhardt of New York is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Bberhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Aaron of An- sonia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Barraclouth. Mrs. Carrie Anel of Hartford is the E:eut of her sister, Mrs. George Den- eke. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Paine have re- turntd to Boston after a visit to their daushter. Mrs. C. C. McGaughey. Mrs. Ira F. Noyes has returned gr‘om a six weeks’ stay in Baltimore, 4. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- yard and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Marshall of Providénce were guests of S. S. Brown Mackenzie Tuesday. Mrs. John L. Hill of Norwich was ‘l’l;s guest of Mystic relatives Tues- . corts were given a_collation by Bud- long and Hancock Relief corps in Hi- bernian hall. Mrs. Jennie B. Phillips, wife of Con- ductor 'W. A. Phillips of the Shore Line division of the New Haven rail- road, is spending the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Frank B. of 100 West Broad street. For the first time the Civil war vet- erans paraded on Memorial day with no man among them with strength to carry the colors that they risked their iives to save. The flag was carried by Skeby Nicholas, a Spanish ‘war veteran. MYSTIC Soldiers and Sailors’ Valor Remem- bered Tuesday—Exercises at Elm Grovée—Band" Concert in the Even- ing. Memorial Day in: Mystic, the mills and stores were closed for the day and the post office kept holiday hours. During the morning there were races in the river and a bail game at Indus- trial park between the Old Mystic and Mystic team. At 9 o'clock a delega- tion of A. C. Latham Camp, Sons of Veterans, visited the outlying cem teries and decorated the soldiers’ sraves. At 1.30 o’clock, headed by the Mys- tic Cornet band, Willlams Post, G. A. R., A. C. Latham Camp, Sons of Vet- erans, Williams Woman's _ Relief Corps _and Phebe Packer Rathbun Tent, Daughters of Veterans, marched from the G. A. R. hall to the bridge where flowers were strewn on the water in memory of the sailor dead. They then went to the monument ‘where exercises were held; and then took trolley cars for Elm Grove cem- etery, where there were exercises at the Williams vault. The graves of all comrades were decorated by the school children. The patriotic bodies returned to the G. A. R. hall where a lunch was served by the ladies and the band played several selections. In the evening the Mystic band gave a concert in Jesse D. Crary’s band- stand on Gravel street, when the fol- lowing numbers were well play Hail Columbia; march, For tht Na- tion’s Honor, Friedman; overture, The Champion, Southwell; waltz, ‘Daugh- ter of Love, C. W. Bennett; serenade, Twilight Echoes, H. C. Miller; Ameri can Patrol, Meecham; march, Bonlen- tate, F. A. Meyers; overture, War Song of the Boys in Blue, L. P. Lau- rendeau ma.rch, Royal American, W. wverie, ‘Woodland ‘Chimes, H W. Smifl:' ‘waltz, Santiago, A. Cor- bin; march, Old Berlin, Franzson; overture, Olympia, H. C. Miller; Star Spangled Banner. Motored t5 Providence. Floyd Conklin, Arthur Beauchamp, Meriden~A medical meeting will be held by the State Tuberculoris com- mission at the Meriden Sanitarium on this (Monday) morning. Dr. James B. Dinnen superintendent of the san- itarium will read a paper on “Blood Pressure.” ~ RADWAY & CO. srmoveen D@« RRR &-% wwli RADWAY’S REA“ REIJE USED AS A \ LINIMENT FOR ‘ Sclatlca, zmumnlnnl OflI Throat SPECIAL SALE $3.50 Wrist Watches for $2.50. ' $2.50 Watch Holders and Extension Bracelet, $1.65. e, $1.50. 563200 and $1.50 Gold-filed Rings at 35:s,'oc Shrlmn Silver Rings at 19 and $2.00 Gentlemen’s Waldemar Chains from 48c a: up. $2.50 14 Karat Fountain Pens, guar- anteed 98c. ()xt Glass Water Sets from $3.75 and Highut prices paid for old Gold and J. NICK & CO. Phone 734-35 - 32 Fran A SPRING TONIC Old Reliable Hood’s Sarsaparilla is ant and Effective. inklin St. lepartment oon will attract| g parade the vet- of two wars were photographed in front of the Memorial ‘The polhafmw-bu“lnqu. Ncfinggtnmcinmxnn afternoon, mmemrnrmm' processions. .. E. L. M. OINTMENT “The Healer of Skin Diseases” will undetstand more a- Corner Water and West Main Stroeta Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York !1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEENMN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building COAL . ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Telephione 463-12 Harfina Tonic FOR THE HAIR HARFINA LIQUID SHAMPOO HARFINA SAGE AND SULPHUR For One Week Only 28c a Bottle Free with each bottle a lhemno comb. DUNNS PHARMACY + B0 MAIN STREET HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT m b.l: \ WNorwich, 29'-.-. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Stank Booic Made and Rud to Orden.