Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1916, Page 10

Kodak album. ‘Whatever is unusual makes an 3 in'teresting subject to photograpli and adds to the delight in your - Kodaks aad Brownies $1.00 up. At your Dealers. . EASTMAN KODAK CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. e e 114,000 AUSTRYANS CAPTURED In Many Sectogs the Russians Still Pursuinng the Austrians. Are Petrograd, June} 12—The number ot Austrians capturs by the Russians in the new offensive movement . has been increased to more than 114,000 In many sectors of; the front, an offi- clal ‘statement says, the Russians are still Pursuing defeated rAustrians. The statément follows: “Owing to storms in South Russia and consequent temporary rupture of telegraph communication, reports are delayed and'news of our armies is re- IN NEW QUSSIAN OFFENSIVEI BRITISH FLEET COMPLIMENTED BY ADMIRAL JELLICOE For the Manner in Which the lhml Fought During the Jutland Finht. London, June 12, 7.50 p. m.-—ln a message to the men of the British fleet, which was given out here offjcial- ly tonight, Admiral Jellicoe expressed high -appreciation of the manner in which the ships of the fleet had fought gimng the Jutland sea fight of May t this stage, when full informa- tion is unavailable” said the admiral, “it is impossible to enter into details, but quite sufficient is’ known for me B. Church 'tvllfiqri ~Putnam M | tertai Danielson chapter, 5 ‘the mermbers of Rdbahh chtv- er, oon% and Jessamine chapter, ‘ednesday “evening, when -| Were is to be installation and a sup- John Dowe and Earl F. Wood of Brown university visited -at - their hom- in Dame!son for the week entl E Frask Dunn Brldsvpofl are vu-ltinx ‘here with xeln- tives, - Turnpike Repairs. The highway department of _the state of Rhode Island has commenced the repair of the Danielson-Providence tarnpike, which has worn badly during the winter and spring. As the result of Roosevelt declining the nomination, republicans here are Jinclined to believe it will bring nu- merous progressives in this town back to the fold. FUNERALS. Harold C. Chase. private funeral for Harold C. C‘hu& 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank AL of the Brooklyn road, was held from their home Monday at noon, Rev. A. P, Knell of Brooklyn conducted the service. A. F. Wood was the fu- neral director. Burial was in West- field cemetery. George Pratt. i Monday afternoon at. -2 o'clock a funeral service for George Pratt, who died at Dayville, was conducted at the undertaking rooms of Louis E. Ken- nedy v. H. N, Brown of the Pen- tecostal church. - Burial was in West- field cemetery. Effort to Establish Colored Mission. Mrs. James Bush of Potter street is Monday. John A. Waldron of Pawtucket " m & visitor with friends in Putnam fi’nn— the members of the -thethomeiornmezungmw afternoon. are no changes in the board made up ear—Judge E. ’M. arw Charles Brown of this city ud Charles B. Hyde of Canterbury. Mrs. Clarence B. Pierce will have the members of the Ladies’ Aia so-‘ ‘Mn. aneph MeKncthe will hm There of jury county as ciety of the Baptist church at her home for an ‘all-day sewing meeting tomorrow. Members of Jessamine chapt 0. E. S., are to be guests of Daniél chapter at Danielson Wednesday e ening. Two Additional Trains. Putnam gets two . additional night trains for the summer season Wwhen the Bar Harbor expresses, over the| Norwich branch, start running Wed- nesday night of this week. CHILDREN’S AFTERNOON, Held by D: A. R. Chapter—Miss Kath- erine Cook, * of Worcester, Tells Stories. 3 Monday afternoon was - Children’s afternoon. at the meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A: R., each member having the privilege of bring- ing one child, - Miss Katherine Cook of-the Worcester public library was present-and told the children stories. | The patronesses were Ada R. Russeil, Heles M. Willey, Ethe] K. White, Miss | Mary_ Daniels, Alice Morse, Bertha L. Sargent, Edith F. Ross. Mrs. J. Rich- ard Carpenter, Mrs. Ellen K. Beara, | Mary C. Merriam, Mrs. Jane F. Perry, | Miss. Mabel Kent, Mrs. Harriet 3. Luke, Tnez Bowler,” Mrs. Georze A, Rawley.. hm-kmfinam&mWodPoflmquowM Silk 'l'afieh- mddsmwef&emsbedflyhhndewa.undmmfiu fimmmflnh&wbflhmyouflnththhu,fimdfidnmof the best. y . Sale Starts This IMomlnj' :,—..zomo:_—_—.mx:mo:-_—.fl o= 121-125 Main St. . am “THE F‘SHM STORE W NORWICH"’ < stricted. Nevertheless, it is con-|to state definitely that the glorious|showing commendable effort to estab- 3 firmed that General Brussiloff’s of-|traditions handed down to use by |lish a mission tiere for colored people. BUGBEE BLOCK STORES H fensivo . continued . yesterday. In|generations of gallant seamen - were|¥rs. Bush said . Monday that she is t many sectors of the front we still are pursuing the defeated enemy -and in worthily upheld. anxious, as are others, to establish u=m==:===mo=l=====od1 dence Pdine, Margaret Moore, riett Taylor, Keith Simpson. The proceeds from a sale in connec- tion with the fete are to be given to the war fund of the schoal Many Deposits—Few Withdrawals. President Chester E. Child of the most part smoke damage. Putnam, Savings bank announced on Monday afternoon that the deposits af Honors for A. D. Melntyre, Jr. |5 "0 Grice it was reopened for It was announced here Monday thathusiness April 15_were in excess of A. D. Melntyre, Jr., son of Major and the withdrawals. President Child said Mrsi AT he regarded this as a most conclusive uated from the New Jersey Military |pit of evidence of the confidence of academy at Freehold. N. J., with thelthe bank, which has deposits of two rank of Captain. Captain Melntyre|ang three-quarter millions. ‘When the has been a’ student at the school for | papk was reopened, after having been & Diauber ok yeais closed from Dec. 29, 1913. by order He graduated as an honor pupil|of the state bank commissioners, it winning the gold essay medal and al- | was with the privilege of paying out so’ the Walker Memorial medal, ‘this | smy 10 per cent, of his account to latter given to'the student who had|cach depositor. It is considered quite the reeord for being the most con-|remarkable that the Wwithdrawals to seientious and faithful of all of those | gats represent only 1 1-2 per cent. of isly s aspaive A the total of deposits. Opened Up Durina Monday Affsrnson, | Following Sunday Night's Fire. Firms in the Bugbee block were en- zaged Monday in cléaring up the dam- age caused by the fire of Sunday night. Some of the stores were closed in the morning, but were open and doing business during the afternoon. Outside of the Church Clothing com- pany’s_store, the damage is for the “Weather conditons that twere|here a mission for, colored people, but highly unfavorable robbed the fieet of [ to do this there must be active work the complete victory expected by all|and co-operation. Mrs. Bush is anx- ranks. But although it is difficult to |ioUS that the mission be started, if only obtain accurate information as to the |in a small way, for she is sure that it enemy’s losses, I “have no doubt we|can be made to grow into a church of shall find they certainly were not less | much value. ‘than our own. Sufficient information| In an interview Mrs. Bush said: already has been received for me to| “The colored people as a rule are make that statement with confidence, | very intelligent, but until we ourselves “I hope to give the fleet fuller in- | recognize the good points in our race formation on this point at an early|and strive to develop iem we cannot date. I do not wish to delay appre-}expect others:to. Until we move as ciation of the work of the fleet and my | One person in trying to prove our ab! confidence in a futuré complete vic-|ity to carry on a church, we must re- tory. main just as we are. When you see “The wonderful spirit and fortitude {a Person trying to rise and also irying of the wounded fills me with the graat-} to get other persons to rise, it is better est admiration. 1 am more proud]in such cases not.to be a weight to than ever of the honor of commanding such a perso: 1f we ever intend to a fleet manned by such officers 'and | be an independent race, we must now begin ao praize a worthy brother and encourageé a good many more.” A Romantic Incident. Mrs. Bush referred in her statement 56 Shackieton’s 1 to ihe many facts concerning the col- s T mest, Shackieton's landing 2t orea peopie in the Nesro Year Book, mantic as that of Robinson Crusoe. — | these facts 9‘&“”"8 b o C‘a"‘be o “Journa y co-operation and constant work. Lonleviiie, Couties-Jouciial. She also exoressed her belief ihat the Great possibilities for trade are of-|cclored people, united in mission work fered by the Caucasus. The majority|Dbere, would fnd many compensations of the merchants however, are men of | 21d much sclace. small capital. Bai . Harbor Expresses to Start June 14 The Bar Harbor espresses, summer trains, are to go back on their runs tirough Danielson tomorrow night, June 14. Danielson people see little of these trains, which run through here during the very early hours of the morning. The only change ielson gets under the new trai ule is the-earlier arrival of the even ing boat train, which is now due here at 9.26 p. m., instead of 9.30. some places we attacked him hotly. He counter-attacked' with desperation. “The total of Lour prisoners = now amount to 1,700% officers and :113,000 men.” Har- [ton, D. C., are summer | BIOGRAPHIES OF HUGHES spending yacation st thelr tome, Férnctff: Vil- , PRINTED BY ERENCH PRES" Moved to Attawaugan. Shlon, Dol et ENHRNE Cak. Comment Upen the I::dmiuhon is Not fery’s household goods from the Bu- teau tenement on High street to At- Paris, June 43) 5.0% p: m.—Biogra- phies of Charles E. Hughes, the re- tawaugan Monday. publican presidential candidate, were A street appeared in town Monday and ground out tht latest llrl printe dtoday by the French press, but comment upon the nomination was Mail Unclaimed. Unclaimed letters at the post office | not extended. “The decision of the Chicago con- for the week ending June 10 are for| , D. Berirand, T. Lawrence and Mabel | vention,” .says the ‘Temps,. “teaches Smith. one thing we should not forget, name- Gustave Phillip and Fred Johnson |ly, that. the European war exercises spent Sunday in Hartford. much less influence on the political af- Sl fairs of America than we had suppos- COLCHESTER ed. Questions essentially American guided the convention'and considef:- Borough Team Defeats Amston Play- ers 10 to 9—Meeting of Chamber of tions of a general c were Commerce. SENECA INDIAW DENIED RIGHT TO FISH AND HUNT On Their Reservation in Violation of State. fawi Washingtdn, Juney 12.—Seneca In- dians were denied he supreme court today the right\to fish and hunt without regard to stafe laws on the four million acre estate in Western New York which their tribesmen ced- ed to the goyernment in 1797 on con- ditfon that they and their heirs al- wayes should be aflowed fishing and hunting privileges. . The case came upon . appeal brought by three Sene- cas spearing fish in_violation of -a New York statute. _The opinion, pre- pared by Justice Hughes. before his resignation, was announced by Chief Justice White only incidental.” The Temps adds that Mr. Hughes had maintained resérve owing to the judich.l position he oJccupied, faver- ing neither one side nor the other in the European conflict, so that he will be able scrupulously “to follow. the pfl:flbhl ‘enunciated by his party. e Figaro points out that the can- dldna 1s well acquainted with Europe, coming here each year and usually visiting Switzerland, where he takes an especial interest in mountain climb- Ing. = His favorite authors, adds ths newspapers, are French, notably Bal- zac and Dumas the elder: SECRETARY BAKER IS i TO SUPPORT MARSHALL Says He is the Man and Will Be Named For the Place. Washington, June 12.—Secretary Baker, when told he was being men- tioned for.the vice presidency, said: “That is a bit of friendly enterprise on the part of some of my friends. T am for Marshall. He is the man and will be named for the place.” GREAT REJOICING BY - RHEUMATIC GRWPLES If So Crippled You Can’t Use Arms or Legs- Rheama Will Help or Nothing to Pay., MISS MAROT'S SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT WEEK EVENTS The Colchester baseball team play- ed the Amston team on the park on Saturday afternoon and defeated the visitors 10 to 9. The grounds were in a very bad condition, and a som which accounted for the large score. The batting order follows: Amston: Raymond 1f, Lewis ss, Clark 1b, p. Chafetz 2b, Cloze c, A. Metzger rf, Brehart. cf, Freese p and 1b, Osten 3b.. ° Colchester: Lazink 1b, Storrs 2b, etzman 1f, MecDonald p, Shailor ¢, ingon <f, ‘Groobert ss, Frisdman rf, 8. Meltzer 3b. Score by innings: Amston .. 050103000—9 Colchester ....01202%104x-10 Umpire, John Cavanaugh of = New Haven. Smke outs, by McDonald 13; Bases on balls, by Mc- by Freese 2. Home run, Two base hits, Shailor 2, Lazinsk 1, Meltzer 1. Professor Martin Shugrue o( Har- vard university is the guest his parents in town for a few d-.n ‘M. : Rattner has returned to New York after a week’s visit at his home on South Main street. ~Rev. D. R.*O'Donnell celebrated mass Sunday at the Bozrah and Fitch- ville churches. nal Brown returned to New SUFFRAGE CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT PUTNAM Attractive Program Arranged for Sessions June 17—State Officers In- vited. The program for the Windham County suffrage conference at Put- nam June 17 has been a.mmunced as follow: 2.30. p. m.—Conference called to or-. der by Miss Rosamond Danielson, of Windham county chairman: address of welcome, Miss A. C. Levitt, presi- dent of Putnam E. F. L.: musical ‘pro- gram: Songs, Miss In Hinrichs, of ‘Woodstock, Miss Blanche Douglas, of Sterling; - reports - from Windham County gues: Danlelson E. F, I Mrs, Rienzi Rob! n; - Putnam, 'Mx’s; Extensive ‘waterpower sites in Brlt- sh ‘Colurmnbiar are to, be developéq. Pupils Present Drama Monday and Will Entertain Again Today. At the Howe-Marot school for young ladies at Thompson Monday evening pupils presented the Awaken- ing of Robin Hood, and this morning the Merry Adventures of Robin Hood will be given, There will be a_ din- ner on the lawn for guests today at 1 o'clock and the Queen’s Revels will be given this afternoon. These pres- entations are features of commence- ment at this school. Those who took part were: Robin Hood—Maude Dessedu, Barbara Wells, Caroline_Caxe, Ruth Shaull, Minnette Adams, Barbara Weaver, MarmaCWm- ter, Bianche Marot, Emily Cam Helen lves, Julia Clynpke. MMarwn | Anna C. Levitt; WW“‘“"%‘, }f\, = Hostetter, Dorothy Wells, Elizabeth | R. Rollins: Hampton Mrs, g Bradoit worthy; Hastford, Mrs. H. H. Con- Those having a part in the dances|Verse: Willimantic, Miss Abble O'Con- in Robin Hood were: Mineite Adams,|Bor: Union-Ashford, Mrs. Harv g Ruth Shaull, Miriam Hostetter; color | Lawson: Brooklyn, Mrs. E W, dance, Barbara Weils, Dorothy Wells, | Plainfield, Jobn - C. Gallu Sarah Creed Connell, Elizabeth Bray- | Bkonk, Samuel G"mc‘;- {lew"l‘,' o don, Martha Winter; Frances Elliott, | towns, Canterbury, aplin, m'mm; Ruth Shaull, Minette Adams, Miriam | Scotland, Thompson; greetings frop Hostetter, Marjorie Morrow, Grace | other counties; nddrflufl,m\l i e in | Seigtriea, Helen Ives; fairy, Eliza. {the Republican Platform, i Lo beth ‘Graydon, Virginix Elioit, LeflafH. Day, Hartford; Suffrage Wotk in Roosevelt, Ma t Moore, Fradence Connde:&vfm. mg. A'r. . Hepburn, Palne, Mary ilott, Harriett Taylor, | PUS8 m’—Reception {o oficers of the HT’:le Me,gy édvfl,m‘;e, i“ dmm mnecfl«:at "Woman Suffrage Assocla- (o0t to e ven today, s ~adapted equipped for fen days' duty at Fort I |and dramatized from Howard Pyles, | . The conference is to be held in °fl$ ’ G. Wright, N. Y. 2 The Adventures of Robin Huod, and | Felows’ hall. large II. Q. M. Sergt. Arthur W. Logee|from Tennyson’s Forester. This is in |Suffragist and Privates John Mayhew and Val- |four acts. Those taking —part are: | more J. Guertin will 'report at the|Marjorie Morrow, Helen Ives, Julla |t armory ‘on June 20th, 1916, and will| Climpke, Emily Camp, ' Maude Des- : seau, Caroline Cox, Marth: inter, Miriam Hostetter, Frances = Eilott; Dorothy Wells, Barbara Weaver, Bar- bara Wells, Helen"Merriam, Katherine Fiske, mnene Ads.m!, ce Seig- freid; girls, Lelia Roosevelt, vxrgmm Euiott, Mary ~ Elliott, Get These Beautiful Dishes With Fresh Farm Eggs § Parksdale Farm Eggs are guaranteed eggs. With each dozen we pack one coupon. $2.75 and 25 coupons are re- deemable for this magnificent dinner set. - Order Parksdale Farm Eggs from your grocer today. Beforeyou knowit, you'll have these prettgvdmheq on your table. - Coupons; also, with-Wedgwood Creamery .Butter. P. BERRY & SONl, Incorporated v Hartford, Conn. === " sucers bor New England States Note: As we now offer a 50-piece instead of a 42-piece set, we have been o j to increase the reqund number of coupons from 15 to 25. WEEK OF DRILLS. Busy Time for Members of Thirteenth Company. This week will be a week of drills for the members of the Thirteenth company. They went at it Monday night and will be drilling again Wed- nesday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, for the reason set forih in Capt. E. L. Darbie’s order relative - | to the annual encampment; which is as follows: ‘Thirteenth Company, ‘Connecticut Coast Artillery Corps. Danieison, June 5th, 1916. G. O. No. & 8, and G. O. No. 4, C. H, 1916, this command will assemble at the armory, Danielson, on Th June 22, 1916, at 7 a. m. armed and e m’ were Vet Ave, - & -!' M = H. ' Toscan. Bennett, Carlol F. Stoddard, Nu' B.lm A_ B. 8. Taylor, N m‘v hpany the huglgetol'onna Tight, N. IH, . All enlisted men will provide| ‘Samples for State ll&emnlvnwimlauu!m.lm pflraxmm&rg‘ltoothmnfl'