Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1916, Page 6

L JEWETT CITY & c’o‘t’:‘chunfiu in Observance of Children’s Day—Varied and Inter. ing Programs Carried Out. Children’s Day concert was at the C tional church morning. e floral decora- done by Stanley Wheelock were m artistically . Sprays of dhodedendrums were fastened - upon the gurtains of the choir loft and car- riedito the top of the piano. Baskets. of gweet peas, carnations, stock and yellew daisies, with an immense bowl of dentzia werembredn\lt:‘ml. ng:;‘esmot se canary s hung ut the romdded their music to that of the children. The flowers were given by Mrs: A. A. Young and Judge H. H. Buraham. R THe gram was announ Supt, &0 Roblnadh, AUl WAS kit ranged by Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. F. B, Robinson, Mrs. F. D. Ballou and Mrs, G. W. Robinson. During the ser- vice: two children were baptized, Ja- net Margaret Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox, and Noble Raymond Symington, son' of Mr. and Mrs; Noble Symington. Each Ilittle one ¥was given a carnation by Miss Carline Alling. One child, Rebecca Hewitt, received a Bible, given . to children seven years of age, according to a-lequest in the late Deacon H. L. Reade’s will. The collection was re- ceived Andrew MacNicol and Austin Harfis. The music of the chorus was augmented by two violins played by will Emerson and Gerald Wolfe. program follows: Song, Sum- 'w is Here, school; Bible read- ng,* superintendent; prayer, pastor; song, Nature's Glad Song, school; reci- tatiom; What They Said, Lauretta Al- ley; reading, World-wide Children’s Day, David Ballou; song, Summer Voices, school; exercise, Children's Day, Miss Clara Adam’s class; solo, Jesus: Bids Us Shine, Elizabeth Hurst; song, Thy Blessing Is Upon Us, school; recitation, The Gladness of Nature, Mabel Kanahan; solo, Smile and .Be Cheerful, James Blai en exercises, Litle Viole! , 'Tis Good to Be i trice Alley; song, Our Festival Song, schooi; exercise, A Children’s Day Dream, Mrs. Ballou’s class; collection give S tios * JOSEPH BRADFORD, -BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 SROADWAY M.J. FIELDS, . . Florist b ¥ Ward Street Special Forms and ‘Felephouo 657. Carnations. Pank for ous INSTANT RELIEF TEERE 1s ne advertisiag medium ls Eastern Conn?cticut equal to The Bul. et Tesuita. reci Y David tation, :ltercfl. at Congregational and Meth- |; Class; ‘Everywhere, school; The Sweet Story of Old, Mrs. Ballou’s class; duet, The Bossy Cow, Ruth Ballou and Ellen Faust; song, Sowing_the Seed, school; kindergarten song, Shini for Jesus; solo, Praise Him with Melody, Irene Stewart and Miss Clara Adams’ class, chorus by school; song, Sunny June, choir, with chorus by school; prayer and bene- diction. Methodist Concert. The concert at the Methodist church was given in the evening un- der the direction of Miss Mary Tin- ker, Miss Florence Thatcher and Mrs. Robert Robertson and 'Miss Annie Robertson. The floral decorations were arranged by Mrs. L. D. Howe and Mrs. Robert Robertson. The altar rail was cov- ered in laurel and a background of pine branches and oak leaves made an effective setting for the bouquets of sweet peas, swamp apple blossoms, daisies and ferns. Other flowers used' in the choir loft were columbine heliotrope, geranium, rho- dedendrum, wood pinks, purple iris and daisies. The program follows: Singing, ladies’ quartet; prayer, Rev. Samuel Thatcher; welcome, Irene Robertson; recitations, by George Da- vis, The Boy Makes the Man; Hattie Fields, Dear Little. Lambs For His Kingdom; exercise, three small boys, A Floral Greeting; duet, Isabella and Ruth Robertson; recitations, Bertha Davis, The Sword of the Spirit; Ev- erett - McCluggage, T'd Be a Hero; Christine Burdick, The Summer Land Above; violin solo, Miss Ila Brown; recitations, Edith Howe, He Thinks of Them Al; John Chadwick, A Mas- ter Hand, Do Worthy Deeds Today; singing, Miss Thatcher’s class; recita- tions, Each Doing His Part; Jessie Hewiston, Nature’s King; Harriet Mc- Cluggage, The Daisy Chain; Everett ‘Thornton, Just a Word; remarks. pas- tor; collection, four boys; singing, la- dies’ quartet; benediction. Borough Notes. Dorcas circle of the King’s Daugh- ters is to mieet at Mrs. Samuel That- | cher’s Tuesday evening. K. Chapman of Highland Park is a guest of his cousin, James Charles Crary. Providence have been guests at Hen- Ty Guy's. Summer School at Storrs. A school for teachers will be held at | the Connecticut state agricultural col- {lege Aug. 15-26, 1916. i presented for beginners in teaching Courses will be and those who expect to enter the state supervision system. At the same time and place the conference of su- pervising agents and a library insti- tute will be held under the auspices of the state board of education. It acts through the pores and re- moves the cause by restoring the tissues to normal; the results are truly remarkable. Get a 25c pac! druggist; is age from any ; authorized to refund money to anyone not fully satisfied. Jacks and give the 274-292 State Street, PETELER AUTO JACK The PETHLER AUTO JACK embodies strength, sim- plicity and power, and is the only jack with an automatic drop bar. It is designed to eliminate the faults of other motorist a feeling of confidence that it will not only do the work asked of'it, but do this work in the easiest way, day in and day out—indefinitely. For sale at all garages. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., DISTRIBUTORS New Haven, Conn. ‘ noed ICTLY SANITARY OF! If these appeal to you, call*for _for consultation. 3 F. C. JACKSON - 203 MAIN ST. DA M to8P. M Lady Asistant Don’t You Want Good Teeth? draad of the dental chair causs you fo neglect them? You fears. method have or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES FiCE STERILIZED INSTRUNENTS - CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK DENTISTS (8uccessors-to-the King Dental-Co.) SUNDAYS, 10-A. M. to 1 P. M. r teeth filled, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS examination ‘and estimate. No _ DR. D. J. COYLE NORWICH, CONN. Mrs. Robert Woodworth and son of for religious publications. 5 The death of Edward McKnight, one of Pawcatuck’s best known citizens. occurred early Sunday morning at his tfiung’f e “i;:‘:' mga McKnight for some M. served on the board of selectmen in the town of Stonington and -always took an active part in politics the welfare of the town. He was a mem- ber of the Catholic Benevolent legion. He is survi children, #iss Jane McKnight of Paw- catuck, Mrs. Geo! McKnight of Mys- tic, James H. Mc] t of Pawcatuck ‘Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock from St. Michael's church. The town council has instructed Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown to detail Officer Henry Chase on the ‘Watch Hill patrol during the summer season. Officer Chase has been on the ground for three years and is well ac- queinted with the people and condi: tions at the kill. "Willlam Culley, who bas been a member of the council for several years and retired in Jure, ap- plied for the appointment as. Watch Hill policeman, but instead was ap- pointed as an extra officer to assist Chief Brown on the regular Westerly force. Arrangements have been made vote is for the system 'and it is in- stalled, ibe town council will fixe the method of payment by. P owners in the district and the amount ved by a widow and three | wi by will be no admission charged and the public is invited to attend. The body of George Francis McCor- mick, which was discovered in the cove London was held Saturday morning in Bt. chael’s new cemetery. Mr, McCormick: ‘was 22 years of age and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCormick of Spring street. TFor several years he was employed on the farm of Fernan- do Wheeler and previous to his death ‘was employed in Mystic by the Stan- dard Oil company. He is survived by: his parents, three sisters and a brother in Westerly. 3 \ Hughes is Ready for the Campaign (Continued from Page One) enthusiasm of the vast crowd grew as the balloting proceeded, and when the count was announced the states of Massachusetts, Mississippi, Montana, New Jersey, North Carolina, Penn- sylvania, Tennessee and Utah, which had furnished the small quota of votes for Mr. Roosevelt, set speed record in the effort to leap on the band wagon and make the nomination unanimous. JUSTICE HUGHES SENDS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE Has Resigned His Ready for the. Campaign. ‘Washington, June 11.—Fully indors- ing the platform you have adopted, Charles Evans Hughes yesterday af- ternoon telegraphed to Senator War- ren G. Harding, chairman of the re- publican national convention at Chi- cago, that he accepted the presidential nomination. The telegram stated that Mr. Hughes had resigned his judicial office and was ready to devote himself unre- servedly to the campaign. Mr. Hughes’ message follows: “Mr. Chairman and Delegates:—I have not desired the nomination. 1 have wished to remain on the bench. But in this critical period in our na- tional history I recognize that it is your right to summon and that it is my paramount duty to respond. You speak at a time of national exigency transcending merely partisan consid- erations. You voice the demand for a dominant, thoroughgoing American- ism, with firm protective upbuilding policies essential to our peace and se- curity, and to that call in this crisis I cannot fail to answer with the pledge of all that is in me to the ser- vice of our country. - Therefore I ac- cept the nomination. Firm for Americanism. “I stand for the firm and unflinching maintenance of all the rights of Amer- ican citizens on land or sea. I nei- ther impugn motives nor underesti- mate difficulties. But it is Jnost re- gretably true that in our foreign re- lations we have suffered incalculably from the ‘weak and vacillating course which has been taken with regard to Mexico—a course lamentably wrong with regard to both our rights and our duties. We interfered without consistency, and while seeking to dic- tate when we were not concerned we utterly failed to appreciate and dis- charge our plain duty to our own citi- zens. “At the outset of the administration the high responsibilities of our diplo- matic intercourse with foreign nations were subordinated to a conception- of partisan requirements and we present- ed to the world a humiliating specta- cle of ineptitude. Belated efforts have not availed to recoyer the influence and prestige so unfortunately sacri- ficed and brave words have been strip- ped of their force by indecision. To “Restore Diplomacy to Its Best Standard.” “I desire to see our diplomacy re- stored to its best ?mndz-rd and to have these advanced, to have no sac- rifices of national interest to partisan expediences, to have the first ability of the country always at its command here and abroad in diplomatic inter- course, to maintain firmly éur rights under international law, insisting steadfastly upon all our rights as mu- tual and fully performing our inter- national obligations, and by the clear correctness. and justness of our posi- tion and our manifest ability and dis- position to sustain them to dignify our place among the nations. “I stand for an Americanism that knows no ulterior purpose; for a pa- triotism that is single and complete. Whether native or naturalized, whatever race or creed, we have but one country, and we do not for an in- stant tolerate ‘any division of alle- COOLMOR PORCH SCREENS are comfortably low. iance. “I believe in making prompt pro- vision to assure absolutely our na. tional ‘security. I believe in prepared ness, not only entirely adequate . for our defence with respect to numbers and equipment in both army and navy, but with all thoroughness to the end that in each branch of the service there may be the utmost efficiency un- der the most competent administra- tive heads and devoted to the ideals of honorable peace. “We wish to promote all wise and practicable measures for the just set- tlement of the international disputes. In view of our abiding ideals, there is no danger of militarism in this coun- try. We have no policy of aggres- sion, no lust for territory, no zeal for strife. “It is in this spirit that we demand adequate provision for national de- fence and we condemn the inexcusable neglect that has been shown in this matter of first national importance. ‘We must have the strength which self- respect demands, the h of an Of | efficient nation ready for every emer- gency. His Three Kinds of Preparedness “Our preparation must be industrial and economic as well as military. Our severest tests will come after the war is over. We must make a fair and wise readjustment of the tariff, in ac- cordance with sound protective prin- ciple, to insure our economic inde- pendence and to maintaip American standards of living. ‘We must conserve the just interests | of labor, realizing that in democracy { patriotism and national strength must In be rooted in even handed justice. preventing, as we must, unjust dis- | criminations and monopolistic prac- tices, we must still be zealous to as- Dress e & ORCH SHADES: PBea iful, ctive,Durable Don't Flap inthe Wind . are handsome and will give longer and better service than other kinds. They will screen the porch completely with- out cutting out the air, and the prices HAMMOCK STANDS ............ - HAMMOCK AWNINGS .......... ‘These are guaranteed fadeless and CX R by 8 by by Pretty Rugs for summer use are Our long list includes such well SIZES FROM 18 BY 36 | of those at the higher prices are fitted also rest. 7 z THE FAMOUS “PALMER™ WOVEN: HAMMOCKS. .......96¢ to 9675 ) 7 g P4 cheaper varieties. They will keep out the sun without cutting off the alr and shlelded by one of these one m-ymmhlnfl..-_. the surface will not peel, as will the veeess 218 . 250 GRASS RUGS-FOR PORCH USE these, and one may spend as little or as much as one desires for the price range is unusually varied. -known makes as Crex and Deltox ‘Rugs as well as the imported Japanese Grass Rugs which are guaran- A toed M’nhr and are reversible. NCHES TO 9 BY 12 FEET PRICES FROM 3% TO $11.00 sure” the foundations of honest busi- ness. “Particularly should we . seek the expansion of foreign trade. We must not throttle American enterprise here or abroad, but rather promote it and take pride in honorable achievements. ‘We must take up the serious problems of transportation, of interstate and foretign commerce, in a sensible and candid manner and provide an endur- ing basis for prosperity by the intelli- gent use of the constitutional powers of congress so as adequate to protect the public on the one hand and on the other to conserve the essential in- strumentalities of progress. = “I stand for the principles of our civil service laws. In every depart- ment of government the highest effi- clency must be insisted upon. For all laws and programs are vain without efficient and impartial administration. “I cannot within the limits of this statment speak upon all the subjects that will require attention I can only say that I fully indorse the platform you have adopted. “I deeply appreciate ity you impose. I should have been glad to have that responsibility placed upon another. But I shall undertake to meet it, grateful for the confidence you express. 1 sincerely trust that all former differences may be forgotten and that we may have united effort in a patriotic realization of our national need.and oppertunity. “I have my judicial office and I am ready to devote myself un- reservedly to the campaign. (Signed) g “CHARLES E. HUGHES.” Notwithstanding the war, the mu- railways of Vienna pald treasury in the $466,900 into the city year ending June 30, 1915, Do You Collect Royal Gold Trading Stamps? - - IF SO—DO YOUR TRADING WITH US. WE SELL STANDARD GOODS AT PRICES LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE AND WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS. , Lini Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, Goods, Silks, Linings, Gloves, osiery v SOME OF OUR SPECIALS at $1.10 Silks at $1.39, etc. Skirts | » CONGOLEUM RUGS FOR PORCHES AND FOR THE HOUSE Beautiful, durable Rugs in handsome designs—Rugs which will net fade—may be washed—and will lie perfectly flat upon the floor. $225 should be handled as any linoleum rug. SIZES 36 BY 54 INCHES TO 9 BY 12 FEET PRICES FROM 80c TO $7.50 Thess l BRIEF STATE NEWS lc]-yt;mfill:——ng Rev. dchn B. Bush- nell o inn expected spend the summer at Oyster River. '4? 3 Hartford—Of interest 1s the an- nouncement of engagement of Miss Elinor Houghton, daughter of former S!enl.tor and Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley of to John Ave Yale "11, of New York dtym. e the responsibil- |* eral convention to be held in St. Louis next October. Bridgeport—For the purpose of in- vestigating and computing -the actual value of the lines of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, one of the parties sent out by the inter state commerce commission is now in Bridgeport. The party comprises 12 civil engineers and several assistants. The British Arm; Doesn’t say much for the way the British army is being run when Colo~ nel Churchill can leave his command in the trenches and return to London to berate the government.—New York - Evening Telegram. * Hosliey, $1.19 per yard—88¢