Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1916, Page 5

GRADUATION DAY Make it a WATCH, a RING, BRACELET, LAVALLIERE or some other article of good lewelry for your GRADUATION DAY GIFT.. You will find just what you want in our display of fine jewslry. Not all of the articles are expen- but all of them are good. $6.00 to $70.00 N YOUR VACATION OR OUTING A KODAK WILL ADD MATERIAL- LY TO YOUR ENJOYMENT. YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED IT A PLEASANT EXPERIENCE AWAITS YOU; AND YOU MAY LIVE THE JOYS OF YOUR VACATION OVER AGAIN LONG AFTER IT IS PAST. BROWNIES $1.00 to $12.00 The Cranston Co. on Diseases of the LOOD AND STOMACH. Kheumatism 100d - diseases. Hlmnn onl{hlr.r pfivu s ageses: Gifts For Graduation This is the month when Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Lok tor street clock " VIOLIN TEACHER All String pm repaired Vldlnt sold on sasy terms ‘or appointments address - .ui.umn Bliss Place, u-q wich, Conn. IF. &mammdmm flllho home: for the Feast Mnnmflmm nlm’-m ‘has made ex- A"nmrmmln lth!:':npil as sible to seture the necdssary w tgrun it Shenecossett beach will open lh' Gflflwnlflw opens next ‘m the weather is warm enough to cre- msamm . meeting of the State ‘was beld ‘Wednesday. In October ‘meeting. “The'R. L. and Eastern Connecticut Aflv'nt Christian Merence hnld its quarterly session with church at North scmuu, R L Weds nesday and Thursd: Tuesday evening was neighbors' night at’ Tolland grange, Coventry grange giving the. programme, which consisted of vocal and instrumental music and recitations. The flowers which vides for Gen. Lyon': Phoentxville cemetery, have been de- livered. They consist of begonias, geranfums, salvas, and snap-dragons. The executive committee of the Connecticut soclety 6f the Sons of American Revolution has made the suggestion that every automobile dis- gmy tlll‘e American flag on Flag Day, une. The Niantic Yacht club of Fast Lyme has filed articles of association, The subscribers are E. W. Rohmel- incorporating ~without capital stock. ing, D. L. Gates and A. G. Day of East Lyme. the state pro- grave- in the Ceasar Contl of Norwich, who laia the cobble job on the estate of Fred. erick Faulkner, has begun the eree. tion of a summer house of artistic de. sign to correspond wm: the surround Arrangements were completed Wed- nesday evening at a meeting of Put- nam Phalanx, which has Norwich members, - for the celebration of the 14ist anniversary of the Bat- tle of Bunker Hill, June 17. Tomorrow, 3 o'clock, ¥ M. C. A. hall, Junior auxiliary, Christ church in Princess _Merryheart, - and Light Fairfes. Pies, cake, ice cream and candy for sale. Adults 25c, children T6c—adv. Miss _Beatrice Harper Bonnell, daughter of Mrs. J. Harper ‘Bonnell, | of New York and Waldo Banning of Lyme, were married Thursday after- noon ‘at the Bonnell home, No. 143 Bast Sixty-Third street, Manhattan, At the annual alumni dinner of Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown, Tuesday egening, one of the speakers was Rev. O. Seymour of Litch- fleld, the Odent alumnus present, a former rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Norwich. Thursday evening’s rally at the Federal Street Methodist church, at New London, was attended by Rev. G. G. Scrivener, district superintend- ent of Norwich, who came from_the commencement exercises at Hast Greenwich academy. As it has been announced recently that all second leutenants are to be promoted July 1Ist, his friends apbct that Second ~ Lieutenant Cecil G. Young, elder son of Mrs. Lillian Ymmg of Norwich, will be advanaed. His regiment is now at Manila. ‘The state boarg of finance met in the state comiptroller’s office Wednes- for securing. corporations and day ‘morning. information from departments of various state institu- tions, preparatory to hearings next fall, were considered. Professor. Trinity college, rector of St. John's chus 'Hartfc John J. 'McCook of ford, and Mrs. MeCook, Niantic summer residents, informally observed their fiftieth wed- ding anni: ‘Wednesday at their homme, No, 396 Main street, Hartford. At Wednesday’s meeting of Comfort clrclc of shc King’s Daughters, with rs. William H. Geer,. of Washing- utmt, when eleven members and one visitor attended, plans were made for the annual outing in two weeks, at the Neptune Park cottage of 'the jead- er, Mrs. A. T. Utley. More than 25 suits and dresses were ruined in the Groton ferry house on ‘Wednesday before an was spread and persons vmmns for. ferry were’ advised to stand. Some- one had spilied a bottle of rsd ink on one of the benches. The benches are painteq red and the ink didn’t show. 'When Columbia univefsity, New York, held its_162nd Cnmmmcument Day exercises, Wedns At Princeton, N. J, Wednesday, mc ‘wedding of Dr. Jnhn can Quacl bos of New York -and.Miss Lflulse- many wnm:a. only danxhur of the ‘Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edwin Whlh took place at- 8 o'clock in Trinity ehurch. Dr. Quacks oldest ter married Ralph B. Cou, g”l‘or'l and has visited in B: on_the school in Joseph Richmond of Norwich, a for- mer member of the Westerly police force, has'been calling on fris esterly. I!- tohnr the Phe mm--e-—w Ernest Frankey, _Capt. Willlam icer 4 Cept. Joseph Sistare of Noank wee: a Norwion on a busineas orkmen | trip Tuesday. Hr lflhfl%‘x}t‘:dfle‘: Norwich with Mrs. Katz's parents, Mr. lndeDoh‘f_ D. 'W. Brayton and aallxmer cleamor 62 West Thompson visited relatives and friends in Nor- wich the past week. (Miss Felen Murphy, student ‘Washington, D. C., is visiting 'lth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Murphy of Wildams street. % FUNERALS. Mrs. Eugene F. Sullivan. The funeral of Stella Corinne Mc- Grath, wife of Bugene F. Sullivan, took place from her late home, No. 132 Broadway, Thursday afterncon at 2.30 o'clock. In attendance were relatives from New Haven, Providence, Wester- Iy and Norwich. Rev. George pastor of the First Baptist church,’ officlated. The behrers were George B. Neibert, Grant Troland, Perry H. Corning and James Looby. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Strouse read a com- mittal service at the grave. Undertakers Cummings & Ring were in dharge of the funeral arrangements. Zeimont Chaistof. The funeral of Zeimont Chaistof, the 14 months' old child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chaistof, of No. 180 West Main strect, took place Wednesday morn- ing at 8.30 p'clock. Services were held in St. Josepn's church at 9 o'clock, with Rev. I V. Maciejewski officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertakers Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral. Miss Agnes Robertson. At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Miss Agnes Robertson took place from Christ Bpiscopal dhurch, of which the deceased was a member. Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of the ‘church, officiated, and there were beautiful floral forms about ‘the casket. The bearers were Isaac S, Jones, W. Tyler Olcott, Charles . Meech and James W. Semple. Burial was in the Hickory street cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Graham read a committal service. Undertakers Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Secretary of German Club. The German cfub, which was ju lege and which is known Deutsche Verein, has elected three of its officers to serve mext year, Presi- dent, Miss Mary Robinson of Ston- ington; vice president, Miss Mirian Pomeroy: secretary, Miss Sadie Coit of Norwich. The office of treasurer will be filled from the freshman class in September. Compensation Agreement. One compensation agreement was filed in the superior court offica on Thursday by Compensation Commis- sioner James J. Donohue. The em- ployer was the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. and the employe Richard F. Cullen of New London. The date of injury was April 27. The award was $9.71 weekly from May 6. Pipe Set Fire to Bed. John F. Brown of Quaker Hill had a narrow escape from being burned to death at his home Tuesday night, when the bed clothing caught fire from a lighted pipe. Brown was res- cued after he had been oxerpowered by smoke. Appointed News Editor. Miss Dorcas Gallup - of Danielson has been appointed news editor of the Connecticut College News. Elected Athletic Treasurer. Miss Irma Hutzler of Norwich has been elected treasurer of the athletic club at Connecticut college. Washington, June 8. President Wilson today accepted an invitation to speak in New York June 30 be-' fore the New York Press club: A Man’s Worth depends upon his power to produce what the world recog- nizes as of value. And when you skirmish around - you'll find ‘that this power—which is just power of mind and body—depends to a remarkable degree on the food one eats. For highest accomplishment one must have the best values in food which builds well-balanced bodies and brains. fir’ape=ng§D _has that kind-of value. It con- tains all the nutriment of whole wheat and barley, Including the lmp.rhnt mineralielements so often in the usual dlfiry GRAPE-NUTS .comes ready to eat, is easy to digest, nourishing, economical, wonderfully delicious —a help In building men of worth. -| the _ celebration comidittee has_returned ‘Vfl“‘m Wednesday ‘allingford. EIGHT ARE RECEIVED INTO MACHINISTS’ UNION. Twenty Applications Also Acted Up- on at Thursday Evening’s Business Session. Eight condidates were initiated and 20 applications were receivea at the regular meeting of the Machinists’ union, No. 144, held in Eagles’ hall on Thursday evening. The routine business of the organ- ization was transacted and the com- migiee in e of the dance which charg will be held this eventng, reported - that all the arrangeme: pleted and that a De On the next meeting night the union will hold an open meeting and the committee in charge have secur- ed the following speakers: - Robert Frechner of Atlanta, Ga., a member of the executive board of the inter- national Machinists’ union and J. J. Eagan of Bridgeport, also a member of the executive board will be the principal speakers. Others will speak. f I The committee have also made ptre- parations for a smoker and musical entertianment which will follow the addresses. The order has affiliated with the District Lodge No. 22, which takes in all the various unions throughout the state and a delegate to this organi- zation will be elected at a later date. FORESTERS SHOW ENTHUSIASM OVER PREPAREDNESS PARODE Local Courts Will Have Large Del gation in Line On the Fourth. The three local courts of Forest- ers of America held a special ‘meet- Ing in Foresters' hall on Thursday ev- ening and took action on the prepar- edness parade which will be held on the Fourth of July. Much enthusiasm was shown over the parade and the committee of each court was invested with power to go ahead and make all the meces- sary arrangements. F. J. Murtha gave a full report of meeting, which was held last Friday evening in the council chamber. trom the neighboring towns will be extended an invitation to partici- pate in the parade and the commit- tees will. entertain them while im town. As there are about 700 For- esters In this city and as there may be additions from out of town there is no doubt but what the Foresters will have a very large representation. Chief Ranger Lewis Andrews of Court Sachem presided at the meet- ing and C. J. Downs of Court City of Norwich acted as secretary. WILL NOT CARRY SO MUCH BAGGAGE Government Has Constructed Store- house on Fishers Island for Militia Camp. The Jocal companies of the Connec- ticut Coast Artillery corps, when they g0 to Fort Wright for their annual state encampment, will not carry as much baggage as in former years. Different accommodations at Fort ‘Wright is the reason. The government since the 1915 en- campment has constructed a store- house at the island and in it is con- siderable camp equipment, tents prin- cipally, which will be available for use by the local companies. All the companies will carry will be equipment such as cooking utensils which must be coms tantly with a company when it moves from place to place. SPECIAL COURSES TO TRAIN NATIONAL GUARD. Government Desirous of Having Ex- perts Along Certain Lincs. ‘The mmmzm has anxious to have men erpenlnlwuinllne in the national guards of the country and has outlined special courses to train national guardsmen to be master gunners, engineers and firemen - and electrician sergeants. The government will hold examina- tions in the fall and the men who as pire to be specialists will take them. Only those Who pass these examina- tions will be rated as whatever line they have applied. Those who do pass these examina- tions and secure this special rating St will Tecelve commensurate increase pay under the new pay bill whk:h gives to national guardsmen pay based 9n the pay men in Hke rank in the regular army receive. THIRD CO. GETTING READY FOR CAMP. ‘Those Comprising the Tent Squad Will Be Announced in Near Future. ing, - | committee by Miss Kathes Courts | in PRESIDENT SYKES ADDRESSED STATE WOMEN’S CLUB Delivered Talk Home at Anfllll Meeting. Reports of officers and of commit- tees, including those of the president, Mrs. James R. Bolton of New Haven, occupied a good part of the sessions |, Thursday of the annual meeting . of the Connecticut Federation of Wom- an's Clubs in Derby. The addresses included one by Miss Annie Rhodes of New York city on National Amer- canimation, and by Mr. Joseplia hitney, chairman of the Comnecti- cut brane of e women’s peace par- &, on the Women's Peace Party. consisted of repom of lhe Titarairs commnittos by rs. George A. Jamieson, chairman; el e A F. W. Ge chairman; of the ed: cation committee by Miss Emma Pill- chairman; and of the registration rine A. Net- tleton, cha.\me.n. addresses, The Ided ub Woman, by Mrs. Frank J. Shuler, ex- prellde.nt of the New York State Federation; Impressions of the Blennial, by Miss Dotha Stone Pi neo, general federation state secre- ; My First Blennial, by Mrs. C. J. Curtiss, Echoes from the Biennial, by Mrs. Leo I Herz of New Haver and by the state delegates; Mrs. Fora Becicy, Washingion Depot. e E. H. Smiléy of Hartford and Miss Dorothy Hart of Waterbury; An Al- ternate’s View of the Bien: state alternates; Mrs, J. South Norwalk, Dr. M on the Changing | -“:nn JDas catarch in eny SZ Seirictive GREATEST PROBLEMS EVER IN TROOP TRANSPORTATION fPee. thompelvon disease. Tng | Have' Been Worked Out During the d | age at first re; d Mrs. Gerard Jensen and son of Phu.ldelphll are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Jensen. iss Marion Bishop, who has been e jed in settlement work in Bos- ton for a year is at her home for the summer llwnflll A party of Norwich people motared to New Haven Tuesday to hear dame Gadski and other grand operl Present War in Europe. (Spesial to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C. June 8. recent debarkation of Russtan Zooue at Marseilles after a remarkable Dorted to Have begun at A.rdunnl. $hie bort cn thie White Scb is_ supposed to have been u- bas presented greater problems in the transportation of troops than any oth- er confiict in history. The National Geographic Society, in ‘a bulletin is- eued from its headquarters in Wash. ington today, gives some striking summaries of distances traveled. The bulletin say: “The manner in which troops bave been transported from-the four cor- ners of the earth to be hurlad into battle on the fields of France, ia, artists sing in the Yale Bowl that ev- | 206" ening. nald, New | H. Macdonal Miss Helen Nettleton Mc- Clure will sing and Clarence Rolf will glive piano solos. The evening session consisted of a business meeting, followed by a re- ception by the Ansonia, and Shelton Woman’s club in the y #chool room of the Methodist Episco- pal church. The business session con- sisted of the report of the mullo com-~ mittee by Mrs. John C. Do chair- man; presentation of new clubs, and an address, The Home by Frederick H. Sykes, president of the Connecticut College for ‘Women. An teresting part the evening session will be a concert by Brnest Berumen, pianist, and Miss Katherine Bacon, contralto. READER ENTERTAINED THE GIRLS’ HIKING CLUB. Musical Programme and Refreshments Provided Pleasant Evening for the Members, The members of the Girls Hiking club were cntertained Wednesday evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. Orville H. Nickerson, No. 40 Oak street. Attractive features of the even- ing were the mandolin and banjo duets by Mr. and Mrs. Nevins, Miss Hazel| Robinson accompanying on the piano. Mrs. Nevins also favored with a man. dolin solo, and Miss Coit with piano selections. All joined in the singing of popular songs, after which refresh- ments of stra shortcake and fruit punch were served by the hostess. ANNUAL CAMP REUNION AT THE Y. M. C. A. Attractive Programme Being Planned for Next Monday Evening. The annual camp reunion of the local Y. M. C. A has been set for next Monday night, and an attractive pro- gramme is being planned. re will £o The usual supger, fotlowed by the camp kistory and short addresses. As in previous years, the local Y. M. C. A. boys will camp on the Niantic river, and the dates have been set for July ' 10-24. The final arrangementn for the camp kave not yet been com- pleted, MACHINISTS ADMITTED INTO CENTRAL LABOR UNION. Organizer Luther Addressed Meeting Along Lines of Organization. At a recent meeting of the Central Labor union credentials from the Ma- chinists’ union were received and they were admitted into the city local. Or- ganizer Luther, an international repre- sentative, was present and addresseq |am the meeting along the lines of organ- Organizer Luther has an or- ganization under way in New London and reported that it is showing much progress. JULIA CARSON IS A NORWICH GIRL. Was Arrested In New York With Lee ong on White Slavery Charge. Julia Carson, arrested in New 'York with Lee Tong of New London, who uhezdonnw'hluuh her home in New wvn, She was in Norwich two weeks ago Sun Lee Tong hueonfl'ufl.dlhm&'y D | in New London. MADE PLANS FOR THE STATE PARADE. Invitation to Boston Scout Rally. Scout Commissioner 1 fa Bruce has recet the Boston Scout council to ‘the wocout rally Greater to be held mewmmmomm It Members of Ladies’ Auxifiary, Div. 54,| rally. Held Interesting Business Session. o|fair of the citizens and Miss Elizabeth Pul- len and Mrsi y Robbins. ANTI-AMERICAN RIOTS IN CHIHUAHUA CITY Governmental Authorities In the Way Countenanced Them. El Pm '.l'e'xa.l. Gavi ‘commands northern Chnm-hu, today wasd Statement in Juarez in which he sald the recent anti-American rlots In Chihuahua City were entirely an af- inted out that the governmental authorities are in no way countenancing them. “People in the United States little realize the irritating effect M the presence of American troops on Mexi- can soil has on our people,” he said. ““Altogether is it to be wondered that no meeting of protests have been held?” The demonstration at ~ Chihuahtia which culminated in last® night's riot began on Tuesday afternoon with the newspaper publication of several ar- ticles criticising the continued occu- pation of Mexican sofl by American troops and gathered volume at a mass meeting last night called .by La Democrata, a radical parer, accord- ing to persons arriving from Chihu; hua Cit ytod: P. Stanley %wells, an ofl operator, June of before the savalry of the vfild blast’, problems involved in bringing millions nople; m the Marne, and her Volunteers from Zealand to Selonika.' From her S—Ge‘nan‘l sy sald that the feeling in the city has |38 been more tense in the last few days than at any time since the American troops the border. AMAO SATO IS TO SUCCEED .VISCOUNT CHINDA As Japanese Ambassador, to the Unit- ed States. ‘Washington, June 8. Santo, tria, has: to the United States to succeed Vi count Chinda, whose transfer to the ambassadorship. at London was an- nounced recently.. Word of the se- lection reached Washington tonight. At _present Mr. Sato is in Tokio at- SUFFRAGETTES DROP HAIRPINS AND RIBBONS More Than a Wagenload Picked ‘Up " After Parade In Chicago. ‘Tsushima, during the nnuewu-tflvolmontlmlsm her Canadians from Montreal al hoiding one of the dances ever" llvan n MISSM.O., "l.eu ‘fraught witn dsnger but more ‘where twice as